Space Pages 20240501

'''“One and done” missions:''' *DONE -- added photo on 1/2/23 (Add a photo of yourself to your profile.) *Add a biography to your profile. *[Already done] Take a DNA test (if you haven’t yet) and add your results to your profile. *DONE--Increase your CC7 number by 150. My score: from 1744 (starting number on 2 Jan '23) to 1913 (number on 1/17/23) *Create a free-space profile about something that interests you. *DONE -- added this to Chrome on 1/4/23: Try out the WikiTree Browser Extension. *Attend WikiTree Day 2023. *DONE--Start or join a One-Name Study. -- 1/17/23 joined McBrayer one name study. *Start or join a One-Place Study. *Join a geographical project. *Join a topical project. *Join a functional project. *Start a free-space project. *Help another WikiTreer to break down a brick wall. *Add a book to the Source Library. '''Here are missions where you’ll want to count:''' I earned Club 100 badges in these 5 months: # # # # # I earned Club 1000 badges in these 5 months: # # # # # I uploaded 15 photos or headstones to these profiles: #DONE -- 2 Jan 2023, added 1 photo of document: "Heirs to the estate of Peter Cookingham" to Kuckenheim-17 #DONE -- 4 Jan 2023, added 1 photo to Tesluk-16 (Tesluk-16.jpg) #DONE -- 4 Jan 2023, added profile photo to Tesluk-16 (Tesluk-16.png) #DONE -- 5 Jan 2023, added the Primary Photo for William Francis Robie (Robie-105). #DONE -- 5 Jan 2023, added the primary photo for William Robie (Robie-106). #DONE -- 6 Jan 2023, added the primary photo for Pelagia Dolhun (Dolhun-1) #DONE -- 6 Jan 2023, added document (birth cert) for Dmytro Dolhun (Dolhun-2) #DONE -- 6 Jan 2023, added primary photo for Julian Tesluk (Tesluk-14) #DONE -- 6 Jan 2023, added primary photo for Norval (Steve) Stephens (Stephens-4176) #DONE -- 6 Jan 2023, added primary photo for Will Tesluk (Tesluk-15) #DONE -- 6 Jan 2023 added tombstone photo for Julian/Pauline Tesluk (Tesluk-14) #DONE -- 7 Jan 2023 added marriage record image for Tesluk-Dolhun (Tesluk-14) #DONE -- 17 Jan 2023 added Moon-7835.jpg for Walter Gerald Moon (Moon-7835). # # I improved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles from my Anniversaries list: # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I improved these 15 early profiles from my Watchlist: (Sort by oldest edit) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I resolved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles in the Needs Biography Category: # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I resolved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles in the Needs Profiles Created Category: # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I resolved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles in the Needs GEDCOM Cleanup Category: # Sword-69 (1/20/23) #Seabolt-74 (1/20/23) #Seabolt-78 (1/20/23) #Hutsell-100 (1/20/23) #Mead-1895 (1/23/23) #Mead-1922 (1/23/23) #Mead-1933 (1/23/23) #Mead-1893 (1/23/23) #Mead-1924 (1/23/23) #Mead-1927 (1/23/23) #Mead-1925 (1/23/23) #Mead-1910 (1/23/23) #Mead-1899 (1/24/23) #Mead-1930 (1/24/23) #Mead-1894 (1/24/23) #Mead-1913 (1/24/23) #McMullen-479 (1/24/23) #Mead-1897 (1/24/23) #Hicks-5879 (1/24/23) #Reed-7563 (1/24/23) #Gale-174 (1/25/23) #Grantham-60 (1/25/23) #Grantham-57 (1/25/23) #Grantham-53 (1/25/23) #Amis-87 (1/27/23) #Haynes-2080 (1/27/23) #Charles-1140 (1/27/23) #Charles-1141 (1/27/23) #Charles-1142 (1/27/23) #Charles-1143 (1/27/23) #Charles-1144 (1/27/23) #Crawford-7514 (1/27/23) #Crawford-7515 (1/27/23) #Crawford-7516 (1/27/23) #Crawford-7517 (1/27/23) #Parks-2190 (1/27/23) #Bean-2306 (1/27/23) #Webster-4269 (1/27/23) #Webster-4271 (1/27/23) #Webster-4268 (1/27/23) #Webster-4267 (1/27/23) #Spears-981 (1/27/23) #Spears-978 (1/27/23) #Spears-980 (1/27/23) #Spears-982 (1/27/23) #Spears-983 (1/27/23) #Spears-976 (1/27/23) #Spears-1000 (1/27/23) #Spears-975 (1/27/23) #Spears-977 (1/27/23) #Spears-994 (1/27/23) #Sensabaugh-24 (1/27/23) #Sensabaugh-21 (1/27/23) #Sensabaugh-26 (1/27/23) #Sensabaugh-23 (1/27/23) #Sensabaugh-25 (1/27/23) #Sensabaugh-28 (1/27/23) #Sensabaugh-22 (1/27/23) #Sensabaugh-27 (1/27/23) #Spears-992 (1/27/23) #Spears-987 (1/27/23) #Spears-986 (1/27/23) #Spears-996 (1/27/23) #Spears-974 (1/27/23) #Spears-988 (1/27/23) #Spears-1002 (1/27/23) #Spears-999 (1/27/23) #Spears-990 (1/27/23) #Spears-995 (1/27/23) #Spears-1001 (1/27/23) #Spears-997 (1/27/23) #Tunnell-5 (2/6/23) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I added at least one source to these 15, 30 or 45 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category: # added sources to Haynes-2083 on 1/17 and improved bio. on 1/18 # added sources to Spears-1008 and improved bio on 1/21 # added sources to Hawkins-4227 and improved bio on 1/21 # added sources to Hawkins-4226 and improved bio on 1/22 # added sources to McNeese-52 and improved bio on 1/22 # added sources to Spears-1014 and improved bio on 1/23 # added sources to Reed-7562 and improved bio on 1/23 # added sources to Reed-7564 and improved bio on 1/24 # added sources to Mead-1911 and improved bio on 1/24 # added sources to Grantham-52 and improved bio on 1/25 # added sources to Grantham-56 and improved bio on 1/25 # added sources to Grantham-62 and improved bio on 1/25 # added sources to Moore-3916 and improved bio on 1/25 # added sources to Grantham-58 and improved bio on 1/25 # added sources to Turner-10924 and improved bio on 1/31 # added sources to Tunnell-12 on 2/6/23 # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I improved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles to completeness using David Randall’s Checklist: # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I improved these 15, 30 or 45 random profiles: # added sources to Grantham-51 and improved bio on 1/25 # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I connected these 5 unconnected profiles to the big tree: # # # # # I improved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles of individuals who died young: # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I solved these 15, 30 or 45 Unknowns from my Watchlist or the tree at large: # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I participated in these 15 weekly challenges: (Examples: 52 Ancestors, Data Doctors Challenge, Saturday Sourcing Sprints, WikiTree Challenge) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I participated in these 5 monthly challenges: # # # # # Add or source 150 profiles each during a Connect-a-Thon or Source-a-Thon, respectively. Use the ‘Thon tracker to find out your count and record it here: *Connect-a-Thon: Jan'23 = 50 profiles; *Source-a-Thon: I participated in these 15 Weekend Chats: # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I answered 15 questions from the Genealogy Help category in G2G: (Suggestion: Record a short synopsis of the question to jog your memory. # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I awarded Wonderful WikiTree recognition to these WikiTreers: *January: *February : *March: *April: *May: *June: *July: *August: *September: *October: *November: *December: Tally your thank yous given each month: Your goal is 15 a month! *January: #06:07: Kathleen (Watson) Cobcroft edited the Biography for Adelbert Smith Wheeler (1872-). (Categorization. ) [Thank Kathleen for this | 1 thank-you received] #06:06: Kathleen (Watson) Cobcroft edited the data for Adelbert Smith Wheeler (1872-). (Reformatted by the WikiTreeAGC extension version 1.1.8) [Thank Kathleen for this | 1 thank-you received] [I thanked her on 1/4] #07:02: Mike Wells added John Owen Elder (1809-1834) as child of Sarah (Lindsay) Elder (abt.1784-1864). (Thank Mike for this | I thanked him 1/5/23) #07:04: Mike Wells added Jane (Williams) Boardman (abt.1814-1846) as spouse of John Owen Elder (1809-1834). I thanked Mike for this 1/5/23. #21:10: You thanked Michele Bazley for this 15:31: Michele Bazley posted a comment on the page for Kathleen (Hill) Tesluk [Thank Michele for this | 1 thank-you received] on 1/16/23 #15:00: You thanked Rick Pierpont for this 17:36: Rick Pierpont added Nellie (Coley) Sherwood (1870-1935) as spouse of Franklin Mott Sherwood (1863-1918). [Thank Rick for this | 1 thank-you received] on 1/17/23 #15:32: You thanked Ken Bashford for this 22:09: Ken Bashford edited the marriage between Thomas Lee (abt.1824-aft.1880) and Lucy (Spears) Lee (1823-aft.1900). [Thank Ken for this | 1 thank-you received] on 1/17/23 #16:16: You thanked Eric Weddington for this 01:43: Eric Weddington replied to a comment on the page for William McBrayer (1696-abt.1795) [Thank Eric for this | 3 thank-yous received] on 1/17/23 # 02:44: You thanked Ken Bashford for this 11:30: Ken Bashford edited the marriage between Thomas Lee (abt.1824-1893) and Lucy (Spears) Lee (1823-aft.1900). (The ‘Goodspeed’s’ source.) [Thank Ken for this | 1 thank-you received] on 1/20/23 # 03:55: You thanked Aaron Gullison for this 01:20: Aaron Gullison edited the Biography for Johann Michael Kuckenheim (1757-1840). (Minor corrections. ) [Thank Aaron for this | 1 thank-you received] on 1/22/23 #05:50: Sandie (Schwartz) Schwarz edited the First Name and Preferred Name for George Smith Devenpeck (1862-1894). (Adding sources. ) [Thank Sandie for this] on 1/26/23 #05:50: Sandie (Schwartz) Schwarz edited the data for George Smith Devenpeck (1862-1894). (Adding sources. ) [Thank Sandie for this] on 1/26/23 #18:33: Bill Spears merged Lazarus A Spears (1858-1929) into Lazarus A Spears (abt.1858-1929). (Spears-1382 into Spears-986: Clear duplicate.) [Thank Bill for this | 1 thank-you received] on 1/27/23 *February : *March: *April: *May: *June: *July: *August: *September: *October: *November: *December: I awarded Generous Genealogist badges to these 5 WikiTreers: # # # # # I awarded Family or Community Star badges to these 5 WikiTreers: # # # # # I invited these 5 people to join WikiTree: # # # # # I shared these 15 Question of the Week images on my social media account(s): # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I shared the shareable family tree image for these 15 ancestors on my social media account(s): # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I watched these 15 Saturday Roundup videos on YouTube and left a comment: # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I watched these 15 WikiTree Wednesday videos on YouTube and left a comment: # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # I watched these 5 videos from WikiTree Day 2022 and left a comment: # 1/5/23: WikiTree Day: Kick-Off + Interview with WikiTreer-in-Chief Chris Whitten # 1/8/23: WikiTree Day: Incorporating DNA on WikiTree with Mags Gaulden # 1/8/23: WikiTree Day: Power of Collaborative Genealogy: Technology # 1/8/23: WikiTree Day: An App-etizing Tour with Greg Clarke # 1/26/23: WikiTree Day: Using WikiTree For One-Place Studies with Azure Robinson

[[Space:Friday_Night_Bingo|Friday Night Bingo]] | [https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEqK4ICkQWXTlPqarokRHM_q-tk64yXUN All Bingo Sessions on YT] | [https://wikitreers.creator-spring.com/ WikiTree Store] ==List of Bingo Sessions from 2023== Each Bingo session will also include a fun introduction to one of our many [[Help:Projects|projects]]. Click [https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEqK4ICkQWXTlPqarokRHM_q-tk64yXUN this link] to see all of our Friday Bingo sessions on YouTube Click the video link next to each time to watch the show! ==2023 SCHEDULE== Note: The times in the schedule are EST/UTC. {|border="2" !Date!!Time!!Project!!Winner!!Winner |- |- |9 Dec||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xgTOz-ovb8g 12pm/5pm]||Inaugural Event! [[Help:Projects|Projects]]||[[Proctor-1924|Mary Sleppy]]||[[Robinson-27225|Azure Robinson]] |- |- |9 Dec||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9yM8Hazekjs 6pm/11pm]||[[Space:US_Governors|U.S. Governors]]||[[Robinson-25135|Ronald Robinson]]||[[Tomaszewicz-6|Stephen Tomaszewicz]] |- |- |23 Dec||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FS5KwexzcaE 12pm/5pm]||[[Project:Ambassadors|Ambassadors]]||[[Dale-2823|Pam Fraley]]||[[Williams-5383|Kristin Anderson]] |- |- |23 Dec||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TT4qA03KT_w 6pm/11pm] ||[[Project:Appalachia|Appalachia]]||[[Stewart-763|Karen Stewart]]||[[Weddington-53|Eric Weddington]] |- |- |6 Jan||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xUC0uOIw82Q 12pm/5pm]||[[Space:Banyan_Tree|Banyan Tree (India)]]||[[Luker-573|Patty LaPlante]]||[[Buch-358|Tommy Buch]] |- |- |6 Jan||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bKyZQLYNjRY 6pm/11pm]||[[Project:Native_Americans|Native Americans]]||[[Boy-41|Emily Holmberg]]||[[Cox-27529|Nancy (Cox) Wilson]] |- |- |20 Jan||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r0OMz5oF20s 12pm/5pm]||[[Project:Italy|Italy]]||[[Oldaker-144|Sharon (Oldaker) Haynes]]||[[Tyner-799|John Tyner]] |- |- |20 Jan||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XPnuKEyIiwY 6pm/11pm]||[[Space:Classic_Disney_Project|Classic Disney]]||[[Greenwood-3667|Steven Greenwood]]||[[Patak-6|Mike Patak]]|| |- |- |3 Feb||[https://youtu.be/kh464whq-n4 12pm/5pm]||[[Project:Jewish_Roots|Jewish Roots]]||[[Isleman-1|Janine Isleman]]||[[Clary-1861|Teresa Willis]] |- |- |3 Feb||[https://youtu.be/Ugfngxx7Mkc 6pm/11pm]||[[Project:US Black Heritage|US Black Heritage]]||[[Anderson-27719|Susan Anderson]]||[[Lemen-157|Mark Lemen]] |- |- |17 Feb||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aHdLKj8pi1A 12pm/5pm]||[[Project:First_Responders|First Responders]]||[[Baldwin-3428|Carol Baldwin]]||Flo |- |- |17 Feb||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NP11ilQy8VI 6pm/11pm]||[[Project:Puerto_Rico|Puerto Rico Project]]||[[Tull-5|Margaret (Tull) Meredith]]||[[Stutz-25|Judi Stutz]] |- |- |3 Mar||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YawJ_gdC-OE 12pm/5pm]||[[Project:One Name Studies|One Name Studies Project]]||[[Korte-201|Marcie (Korte) Ruiz]]||[[Smith-228981|Tara (Smith) Bentley]] |- |- |3 Mar||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FggZtgDagGM 6pm/11pm]||[[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]||GSL||Jody R |- |- |17 Mar||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=psGE-rAerbU 12pm/5pm]|||[[Space:Country_Music_Hall_Of_Fame|Country Music Hall Of Fame]]||[[Murphy-26503|Lukas Murphy]]||[[Bryant-16706|Cynthia (Bryant) Crafton]] |- |- |17 Mar||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GswIZLJIMko 6pm/11pm]||[[Space:Rock_and_Roll_Hall_of_Fame|Rock and Roll Hall of Fame]]|||| |- |31 Mar||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8pq1EchduoQ 12pm/5pm]|||[[Project:Greeters|Greeters Project]]||[[Foor-207|Barbara (Foor) Larson]]||[[Soltysiak-9|Erin (Soltysiak) Robertson]] |- |31 Mar||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xjwASbhuRW0 6pm/11pm]||[[Project:Adoption_Angels|Adoption Angels]]||Andrew Harris||[[Urbach-13|Kathy (Urbach) Nava]] |- |14 Apr||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zAm1SsQ4464 12pm/5pm]|||[[Project:Cemeterist|Cemeterist Project]]||[[Curtis-18309|Terenda (Curtis) Wyant]]||[[Bishop-16832|Mel Bishop]] |- |14 Apr||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uyNQS4Rw8uE 6pm/11pm]||[[Project:Titanic|Titanic Project]]||[[Randall-8561|David Randall]]||[[Green-14552|Melanie (Green) Armstrong]] |- |28 Apr||[https://www.youtube.com/live/_2VVeb-SRbQ?feature=share 12pm/5pm]||[[Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States|US Civil War Project]]||Joko||Dee S| |- |28 Apr||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sg8Dd6Lo2ms 6pm/11pm]||[[Project:Anzacs|Anzac Project]]||[[Miller-105942|Katie Miller]]||[[Mair-955|Shelley (Mair) Monson]] |- |12 May||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFFBc9to-w8 12pm/5pm]|||[[Project:Germany|Researching w/Germany Project]]||Nava||Nava |- |12 May||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FvJRx9kmzqc 6pm/11pm]||[[Project:DNA|DNA Project with Mags]]||Christine Miller||[[Koehnline-1|Thomas Koehnline]] |- |26 May||[https://www.youtube.com/live/1_r1YCGqXdE?feature=share 12pm/5pm]|||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Medal_of_Honor US Military -
Honor of Medal/Roll of Honor]||Tara||June |- |26 May||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_pbCYnIVLn8 6pm/11pm]||[[:Category:Astronauts|Astronauts on WikiTree]]||||--- |- |9 June||[https://www.youtube.com/live/gP2LpqPqYGQ?feature=share 12pm/5pm]|||[https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/clarke11007/ Apps w/Greg Clarke]||[[Proctor-1924|Mary Sleppy]]||[[Bryant-16706|Cynthia (Bryant) Crafton]] |- |9 June||[https://www.youtube.com/live/6DvAm1zV2X0?feature=share 6pm/11pm]||[[Space:WikiTree_Sourcer|WikiTree Sourcer w/Rob]] ||[[Ramsdale-180|Phil Ramsdale]]||[[Lancaster-5309|Donna Lancaster]] |- |23 June||[https://www.youtube.com/live/0_iAbJNoMTg?feature=share 12pm/5pm]||[[Project:First_Peoples_Canada|First Peoples Canada Project]]||[[Powers-5789|John Powers]]||[[Fachner-1]] |- |23 June||[https://www.youtube.com/live/ShPDsB-aE2U?feature=share 6pm/11pm]||[[Project:Canada|Canada Project]]||[[Stamper-1306|Eric Stamper]]||[[Macklem-13|Liza Gervais]] |- |7 July||[https://www.youtube.com/live/L1TogT9fiFo?feature=share 12pm/5pm]||[https://tycobbmuseum.org/ Ty Cobb Museum] - [[Space:Notables:_Sports_Project|Sports Notables Project]] ||[[Crawford-15512|Amy Gilpin]]||[[Haupaix-1|Léa Haupaix]] |- |7 July||[https://www.youtube.com/live/vzdru_9mtwk?feature=share 6pm/11pm]||[[Space:WikiTree_Browser_Extension|WikiTree Browser Ext w/Jonathan]]||[[Tomaszewicz-6|Stephen Tomaszewicz]]||[[Williams-5383|Kristen Anderson]] |- |21 July||[https://www.youtube.com/live/MObk63n2yk8?feature=share 12pm/5pm]|||[[Project:Poland|Poland Project]]||[[Tyner-799|John Tyner]]||Julie |- |21 July||[https://www.youtube.com/live/87nJX-qhekw?feature=share 6pm/11pm]||[[Project:WikiTree_Apps|WikiTree Apps w/ Jamie]]||[[Luker-573|Patty (Luker) LaPlante]]||Kirby |- |4 August||[https://www.youtube.com/live/LXKVsXdEi28?feature=share 12pm/5pm]||[https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/clarke11007/ By Request: Expanding Your Family w/Greg]||[[Lorence-56|Jenn Lorence]]|||[[Lake-72|Kathryn (Lake) Hogan U.E.]] |- |4 August||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=siaBBO6rlh0 6pm/11pm]||[[Project:Acadians|Acadians Project]]||[[Lemen-157|Mark Lemen]]||Chris Young |- |18 August||[https://www.youtube.com/live/qkhwS-xp1-U?feature=share 12pm/5pm]||15 Nations Global Tour||Armando N||Steven N |- |18 August||[https://www.youtube.com/live/ED4-AKlyiX8?feature=share 6pm/11pm]||[[Space:Global_Proposal|WT Goes Global]]||[[Wine-527|Chris Wine]]||[[Anderson-27719|Susan Anderson]] |- |1 September||12pm/5pm||''Bingo is on Holiday Today''||Watch one of our Favs ---> ||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r0OMz5oF20s Italy Project] |- |1 September||6pm/11pm||''Bingo is on Holiday Today''||Watch one of our Favs ---> ||[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uyNQS4Rw8uE Titanic Project] |- |15 September||[https://www.youtube.com/live/PGCPOTRlnyg?si=xO0KriItldxmrJG9 12pm/5pm]||[[Space:WikiTree_BEE|WikiTree BEE w/Flo]]||Karen Stewart||Mike P |- |15 September||[https://www.youtube.com/live/X9kNp_M3UzQ?si=cyqvs_iQBeFMviUv 6pm/11pm]||[[Space:BioCheckHelp|Bio Check w/Kay]]||Saphyre Rogers-Berry||Vicki |- |29 September||12pm/5pm||'''Source-A-Thon'''||Watch the Hangout --->|| |- |29 September||6pm/11pm||'''Source-A-Thon'''||Watch the Hangout --->|| |}

[[Category:Rienerth-1]] [[Category:16 for 16 Mission Participants]] [[Space:16_For_16|16 For 16 Info Page]] == [[Rienerth-1|Monica (Rienerth) Palmer]]'s Tracking List == ✓ in ''Main List'': Added to the Missions summary at the bottom
✓ in ''Missions List'': Recorded on my G2G comment == “One and done” missions: == *Add a new or additional photo of yourself to your profile. *Add a biography to your profile. *Take a DNA test (if you haven’t yet) and add your results to your profile. *Increase your CC7 number from 805 (starting number) to 965 (add 160). '''Done 21 Jan 2024''' ✓ *Create a free-space profile about something that interests you. '''Done 03 Feb 2024''' ✓ *Try out the WikiTree Browser Extension. *Try out the Wikitree Sourcer extension. *Attend WikiTree Day 2024. *I joined a RAWK month long Challenge *I helped with Hacktoberfest either as a tester or developer *Start or join a One-Name Study. *Start or join a One-Place Study. *Join a geographical project. '''Done 08 Mar 2024 (Appalachia Project)''' ✓ *Join a topical project. '''Done 19 Feb 2024 (Cemeterists)''' ✓ *Join a functional project. *Start a free-space project. '''Done 20 Feb 2024''' ✓ *Help another WikiTreer to break down a brick wall. *Add a book to the Source Library. '''Done 12 Feb 2024''' ✓ == Here are missions where you’ll want to count (Specific times): == ===Add or source 160 profiles each during a Connect-a-Thon, WikiGames or Source-a-Thon, respectively. Use the ‘Thon tracker to find out your count and record it here:=== *'''January Connect-a-Thon: 300''' ✓ *April Connect-a-Thon: 7 *July Connect-a-Thon: *Wikigames (Overall): *Source-a-Thon: ===I watched these 8 videos from WikiTree Day 2024 and left a comment:=== # # # # # # # # ===I watched these 8 videos from WikiTree Symposium 2024 and left a comment:=== # # # # # # # # == Here are missions where you’ll want to count (Complete Monthly): == === I earned Club 100 badges in these 6 or 12 months: === # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I earned Club 1000 badges in these 6 or 12 months:=== # January 2024 # February 2024 # March 2024 # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I participated in these 6, 12 or 24 monthly challenges: === Examples (Bio Builders, Connectors, GEDI, Sourcerers etc): # January Sourcerers Challenge: 5 # February Sourcerers Challenge: 52 # February Connectors Challenge: 1 # March Sourcerers Challenge: 5 # April Sourcerers Challenge: #(Score Mark) # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I awarded Wonderful WikiTree recognition to these WikiTreers:=== *January: *February : *March: *April: *May: *June: *July: *August: *September: *October: *November: *December: ===Tally your thank yous given each month:=== Your goal is 16 a month! *January: *February : *March: ll *April: *May: *June: *July: *August: *September: *October: *November: *December: == Here are missions where you’ll want to count (Complete Weekly): == ===I participated in these 16, 32 or 48 weekly challenges:=== (Examples: 52 Ancestors, Data Doctors Challenge, Saturday Sourcing Sprints, WikiTree Challenge) # Data Doctors Challenge: 30 Jan 2024 # Data Doctors Challenge: 13 Feb 2024 # Saturday Sourcing Sprints: 17 Feb 2024 # Data Doctors Challenge: 21 Feb 2024 # Saturday Sourcing Sprints: 09 Mar 2024 # Saturday Sourcing Sprints: 20 Apr 2024 # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I participated in these 16 or 32 Weekend Chats:=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I shared these 16 or 32 Question of the Week images on my social media account(s):=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I watched these 16 or 32 Saturday Roundup videos on YouTube and left a comment:=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) == Here are missions where you’ll want to count (Complete anytime): == ===I uploaded 16, 32, 48 or 64 photos or headstones to these profiles:=== # [[Palmer-1272|Gary Owen Palmer (1944-2004)]] # [[Konnerth-1|Regina (Konnerth) Rienerth (1885-1943)]] # [[Aylor-14|Evadne E. (Aylor) Palmer (1906-1999)]] # [[Palmer-1274|Floyd Charles Palmer Sr. (1900-1988)]] # [[Palmer-32288|John D. Palmer (1935-1935)]] # [[Palmer-32287|Leomi Louise Palmer (1936-1936)]] # [[Hetrick-7|Arlene Augusta (Hetrick) Rienerth (1922-1976)]] # [[Hetrick-891|Ruth Laverne (Hetrick) Ertzinger (1920-2004)]] # [[Ertzinger-8|Roy Donald Ertzinger (1918-2000)]] # [[Hartin-276|Rose Marie (Hartin) Legge (1885-1960)]] # [[Legge-1273|John C. Legge (1881-1975)]] # [[Barrows-880|Ray Ernest Barrows (1880-1973)]] # [[Genung-94|Nina Mae (Genung) Barrows (1883-1971)]] # [[Barrows-1340|Abram Omar Barrows (1907-1977)]] # [[Barrows-75|William Swift Barrows (1850-1924)]] # [[Church-5321|Herbert Church (1905-1906)]] '''(Score Mark)''' ✓ # [[Porter-16335|George W Porter (abt.1864-1931)]] # [[Bachelor-195|Watie A. (Bachelor) Porter (1868-1947)]] # [[Soper-1504|William G Soper (abt.1851-1897)]] # [[Tannery-1|Wilmina M. (Tannery) Barrows (1861-1923)]] # [[Barrows-1442|John W Barrows (1816-1878)]] # [[Cummings-3535|Polly (Cummings) Barrows (1790-1862)]] # [[Barrows-605|Andrew Barrows (1780-1865)]] # [[Blauvelt-487|Peter Blauvelt (1807-1886)]] # [[Norris-10860|Emeline Norris (1809-1886)]] # [[Blauvelt-491|Elizabeth Blauvelt (1839-1864)]] # [[Blauvelt-476|John Blauvelt (1854-1877)]] # [[Blauvelt-495|Jonas D. Blauvelt (1849-1924)]] # [[Blauvelt-473|Sylvester Blauvelt (1833-1911)]] # [[Rosekrans-84|Clyde Alden Rosekrans (1893-1973)]] # [[Cornelius-3546|Eva M. (Cornelius) Rosekrans (1897-1951)]] # [[Rosekrans-83|Mildred Anna (Rosekrans) Armstrong (abt.1896-1989)]] '''(Score Mark)''' ✓ # [[Rosekrans-80|Euna J Rosekrans (1882-1902)]] # [[Torrey-739|Harriett Z. (Torrey) Rosekrans (1857-1940)]] # [[Rosekrans-76|Merritt H Rosekrans (1859-1951)]] # [[Rosekrans-82|Fred Albert Rosekrans (1891-1981)]] # [[Rosecrans-146|Warren J Rosecrans (1856-1922)]] # [[Damon-1180|Mariel F (Damon) Aylor (1929-1993)]] # [[Aylor-181|Franklin H Aylor (1853-1914)]] # [[Aylor-169|George Aylor (1829-1891)]] # [[Eisaman-101|Susan C (Eisaman) Aylor (1832-1908)]] # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I added 16, 32, 48 or 64 profiles to a cemetery category:=== # [[Brickman-40|Florence Fern (Brickman) Philbrick (1898-1951)]] # [[Brickman-225|Park W. Brickman (1902-1994)]] # [[Legge-41|Edward Francis Legge (1925-2012)]] # [[Lamphear-140|Major A. Lamphear (1801-1886)]] # [[Ornstein-3|Clara Sarah Ornstein (1861-1920)]] # [[Ehl-55|Catharina Ehl (1839-1928)]] # [[Callaghan-544|Ed Callaghan (abt.1900-abt.1980)]] # [[Gaffney-750|Michael Gaffney (abt.1900-abt.1944)]] # [[Campbell-30317|Della Bridget (Campbell) Gaffney (abt.1900-)]] # [[Ackley-1974|Alexander W. Ackley (1890-1891)]] # [[Ackley-1975|Alexander Washington Ackley (1832-1922)]] # [[Burlingame-920|Lydia Jane (Burlingame) Ackley (1831-1921)]] # [[Rienerth-29|Sophia (Rienerth) Konnerth (1885-1952)]] # [[Brickman-250|John George Brickman (abt.1782-abt.1853)]] # [[Brickman-263|Gottlieb Brickman (1807-1882)]] # [[Heckenlively-11|Mary (Heckenlively) Brickman (1815-1907)]] '''(Score Mark)''' ✓ # [[Hooper-4153|Catherine A Hooper (1926-2011)]] # [[Williamson-15283|Nina L (Williamson) Duger (1927-1965)]] # [[Nieman-256|Marjorie Helen Nieman (1927-1980)]] # [[Doolittle-1529|Evelyn (Doolittle) Burke (1927-1990)]] # [[Kathan-80|Jean Sandra (Kathan) Barkewitz (1927-2017)]] # [[Allard-2844|Edward Silas Allard (1927-1992)]] # [[Lascelles-100|Lorraine Patricia (Lascelles) Fiacco (1928-2009)]] # [[Kenyon-2795|Neil Kenyon (1928-1975)]] # [[Sherman-8347|Lois Jeanette (Sherman) Weaver (1928-2016)]] # [[Clark-87445|Betty Ellen (Clark) Paulin (1924-2023)]] # [[Riester-150|Laura (Riester) Brickman (1879-1931)]] # [[Brickman-236|George P. Brickman (1871-1943)]] # [[Brickman-267|Anita Brickman (1899-1901)]] # [[Young-62419|Ethel Mae (Young) Worden (1905-2001)]] # [[Young-38128|Mary Polly (Young) Cudebec (1816-1869)]] # [[Young-18596|Philomela (Young) Reynolds (1818-1858)]] '''(Score Mark)''' ✓ # [[Worden-7959|Spencer L. Worden (1901-abt.1978)]] # [[Worden-7958|Levi Lee Worden (abt.1869-abt.1962)]] # [[Worden-3235|Luther Eastman Worden (abt.1811-1883)]] # [[Worden-1644|Loren Joseph Worden (1904-1998)]] # [[Warner-8991|Elbert Eugene Warner (1864-1937)]] # [[Walbridge-486|Elizabeth (Walbridge) Isaman (abt.1840-1891)]] # [[Wagner-13324|Herbert Leon Wagner (1926-2018)]] # [[Voss-2470|Edward Voss (1868-1868)]] # [[Voss-2469|Emma Voss (1868-1868)]] # [[Voss-2468|Thomas Leroy Voss (1865-1950)]] # [[Voss-2467|Arabelle Sarah (Voss) James (1862-1944)]] # [[Voss-2466|Eliza Stella (Voss) Phinney (1856-1936)]] # [[Voss-2465|Charles Voss (1850-1911)]] # [[Voss-2464|Melissa Ellen (Voss) Wilcox (1848-1913)]] # [[Voss-2463|Mary Elizabeth (Voss) Ricketts (1846-1920)]] # [[Voss-2462|Frederick Voss (1844-1846)]] '''(Score Mark)''' ✓ # [[Voss-2460|Lawrence Wayne Voss (1918-1976)]] # [[Voss-2459|Morris Voss (1890-1941)]] # [[Voss-1854|Alvin Merle Voss (1929-2015)]] # [[Voss-1008|Harold Elliott Voss (1896-1971)]] # [[Voss-500|Harry Samuel Voss (1853-1932)]] # [[VanDusen-783|Ruth Jane (VanDusen) Voss (1891-1965)]] # [[Van_Nostrand-121|Florance Belle (Van Nostrand) Voss (1860-1932)]] # [[Sylor-13|Franklin Sylor (abt.1856-1873)]] # [[Sylor-12|Charles Sylor (1852-1927)]] # [[Sylor-11|Michael Sylor (abt.1854-1910)]] # [[Sylor-9|John Sylor (1847-abt.1932)]] # [[Sylor-4|George Sylor (1814-abt.1900)]] # [[Spoon-148|Elizabeth Betsy (Spoon) Isaman (1823-1885)]] # [[Snyder-8128|Mildred L. Snyder (abt.1905-abt.1986)]] # [[Shave-171|Maria (Shave) Howorth (1805-1869)]] # [[Scoville-511|Hannah (Scoville) Cuddebec (1823-1902)]] '''(Score Mark)''' ✓ ===I connected 8, 16, 24 or 32 profiles from a cemetery category:=== # [[Whitney-7555|Sarah (Whitney) Holcomb (1748-)]] # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I improved these 16, 32, 48 or 64 profiles from my Anniversaries list:=== # [[Painter-4386|Henry Painter (1848-1928)]] # [[Brickman-42|William Brickman (1866-1944)]] # [[Brickman-261|Sophia Brickman (1820-1874)]] # [[Linenberger-298|Walter Joseph Linenberger (abt.1919-1920)]] # [[Quint-570|Anna Maria (Quint) Rohr (1882-1961)]] # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I improved these 16, 32, 48 or 64 early profiles from my Watchlist:=== (Sort by oldest edit) # [[Brickman-40|Florence Fern (Brickman) Philbrick (1898-1951)]] # [[Legge-41|Edward Francis Legge (1925-2012)]] # [[Legge-43|Larry Legge]] # [[Legge-45|Jean (Legge) Ellwood]] # [[Palmer-1272|Gary Owen Palmer (1944-2004)]] # [[Perry-1061|Helen Marie (Perry) Throp (1933-2003)]] # [[Konnerth-1|Regina (Konnerth) Rienerth (1885-1943)]] # [[Tegethoff-1|Franzika (Tegethoff) Legge (1859-1937)]] # [[Gilbert-21909|Anna Marie (Gilbert) Painter (1793-abt.1881)]] # [[Legge-66|Sophia Legge (1878-1962)]] # [[Barrows-51|Ezra Canfield Barrows (1898-1987)]] # [[Legge-67|Frank Legge (abt.1879-)]] # [[Hetrick-891|Ruth Laverne (Hetrick) Ertzinger (1920-2004)]] # [[Painter-10|Norma Marie (Painter) Shaft (1908-1973)]] # [[Barrows-880|Ray Ernest Barrows (1880-1973)]] # [[Barrows-610|Rhoda (Barrows) Cummings (1764-1847)]] '''(Score Mark)''' ✓ # [[Cummings-3633|William Cummings (1761-1840)]] # [[Rider-2920|Ruby Ella (Rider) Barrows (1904-1996)]] # [[Ertzinger-8|Roy Donald Ertzinger (1918-2000)]] # [[Ertzinger-7|Donald Lynn Ertzinger (1950-1984)]] # [[Quick-3736|Linda R (Quick) Barrows (1951-2016)]] # [[Vanmarter-55|Estella Diana (Vanmarter) Cortright (1882-1951)]] # [[Cortright-443|Mary Bernice (Cortright) Engelbert (1907-2001)]] # [[Engelbert-65|Kenneth Kay Engelbert (1928-2004)]] # [[Hall-20104|Martha (Hall) Barrows (1755-1819)]] # [[Herrman-239|Jacob Joseph Herrman (1890-1949)]] # [[Herzog-1129|Leo P. Herzog (1914-1981)]] # [[Wittman-404|Adelia Marie (Wittman) Rohr (1916-1997)]] # [[Micks-43|Helen Frances (Micks) Hipp (1923-2007)]] # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I added biographies and sources to 16, 32, 48 or 64 profiles from the Notables category or subcategories:=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I resolved these 16, 32, 48 or 64 profiles in the Needs Biography Category or subcategories:=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I resolved these 16, 32, 48 or 64 profiles in the Needs Birth Record / Needs Marriage Record or Needs Death Record Category or subcategories:=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I dated these 16, 32, 48 or 64 undated profiles from suggestions 131-134:=== # [[Rea-26|Margaret Rea (1874-)]] # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I resolved these 16, 32, 48 or 64 profiles in the Needs Profiles Created Category or subcategories=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I resolved these 16, 32, 48 or 64 profiles in the Needs GEDCOM Cleanup Category:=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I added at least one source to these 16, 32, 48 or 64 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category or subcategories:=== # [[Rienerth-9|Karl George Rienerth (1909-1987)]] # [[McIntosh-4|Elizabeth (McIntosh) Sloan (1837-1905)]] # [[Schade-43|Myrtella S. (Schade) Ortli (abt.1881-)]] # [[Brickman-40|Florence Fern (Brickman) Philbrick (1898-1951)]] # [[Cummings-3535|Polly (Cummings) Barrows (1790-1862)]] # [[Perry-1126|William John Perry (1896-1964)]] # [[Ehl-55|Catharina Ehl (1839-1928)]] # [[Callaghan-544|Ed Callaghan (abt.1900-abt.1980)]] # [[Campbell-30317|Della Bridget (Campbell) Gaffney (abt.1900-)]] # [[Woodruff-2884|Franklin M Woodruff (1872-1904)]] # [[Woodruff-2889|Ernest J Woodruff (1900-)]] # [[Rea-26|Margaret Rea (1874-)]] # [[Grabhorn-2|Louisa Friedericke Marie (Grabhorn) Johnson (1881-abt.1943)]] # [[Sthrut-1|Maud W (Sthrut) Miller (1881-1947)]] # [[Holman-3947|Cora Lee (Holman) Shumaker (1881-1958)]] # [[Anderson-1141|Alfred Allen Anderson (1884-)]] '''(Score Mark)''' ✓ # [[Moran-1621|Adolph Baptiste Moran (1881-abt.1968)]] # [[McCullough-4391|Albert Ervin McCullough (1881-1962)]] # [[Ewers-631|Margaret Mae (Ewers) Archer (abt.1881-1947)]] # [[McClure-6044|Jesse W. McClure (1881-1964)]] # [[Donelsom-2|Lewis Sylvester Donelsom (1881-1955)]] # [[Sherer-403|Mary Dale (Sherer) Wells (1881-1944)]] # [[Van_Vleck-219|Arthur Irving Van Vleck (1881-1962)]] # [[Harden-1681|Melvin John Harden (1881-1968)]] # [[Morris-12581|Edward Morris (1882-1958)]] # [[Honsky-3|John K Honsky (1927-1989)]] # [[Hooper-4153|Catherine A Hooper (1926-2011)]] # [[Williamson-15283|Nina L (Williamson) Duger (1927-1965)]] # [[Nieman-256|Marjorie Helen Nieman (1927-1980)]] # [[Doolittle-1529|Evelyn (Doolittle) Burke (1927-1990)]] # [[Kathan-80|Jean Sandra (Kathan) Barkewitz (1927-2017)]] # [[Allard-2844|Edward Silas Allard (1927-1992)]] '''(Score Mark)''' ✓ # [[Schweinsburg-14|Dolores Marion (Schweinsburg) Lee (1927-2002)]] # [[Zolnowski-25|Joseph Zolnowski (1927-1989)]] # [[Miller-40157|Arnold Emory Miller (1927-1955)]] # [[Rains-493|Delores Elizabeth Rains (1927-1999)]] # [[Gedney-299|Kendall Courtney Gedney (1927-1953)]] # [[Graves-2092|Howard A. Graves (1927-1991)]] # [[Langlois-3047|Jeannette Claire (Langlois) Kelley (1927-abt.2017)]] # [[Hayes-7726|Shirley Ruth (Hayes) Huston (1927-2000)]] # [[Bolender-202|George Edward Bolender (1928-2013)]] # [[Soriano-81|Santa M. (Soriano) Shane (1928-2006)]] # [[Kenyon-2795|Neil Kenyon (1928-1975)]] # [[Oreskovic-3|Matthew Vincent Oreskovic (1928-2002)]] # [[Madigan-977|Julia Ann (Madigan) Furman (1928-2004)]] # [[Johnson-140386|John William Johnson (1928-2007)]] # [[Sherman-8347|Lois Jeanette (Sherman) Weaver (1928-2016)]] # [[Mathison-113|Olga (Mathison) Ronk (1928-2008)]] '''(Score Mark)''' ✓ # [[Abbott-8472|Hiram (Abbott) Abbot (1801-1877)]] # [[Dyke-1365|Phebe P (Dyke) Hyde (1776-1855)]] # [[Holcomb-3489|Joel Holcomb Jr (1749-1839)]] # [[Hyde-6537|John Thatcher Hyde (1776-1848)]] # [[Manning-9394|Harriet Manning (1846-1851)]] # [[Pixley-390|John W Pixley (1830-1862)]] # [[Whitney-7555|Sarah (Whitney) Holcomb (1748-)]] # [[Dewey-521|Lemirah (Dewey) Lee (1805-1869)]] # [[Tegethoff-1|Franzika (Tegethoff) Legge (1859-1937)]] # [[Weis-255|Joan Martin (Weis) Jameson (1929-2010)]] # [[Stiegler-62|Agnes Alice (Stiegler) Lanthier (1925-2014)]] # [[Darragh-137|Evelyn Rita Darragh (1915-1915)]] # [[Jerome-245|Harold Amos Jerome (1915-1988)]] # [[Rumgay-4|Ruth Jean (Rumgay) Ferrell (1915-1989)]] # [[Abers-29|Mildred Marie (Abers) Bender (1915-2003)]] # [[Bender-767|James Burton Bender Sr (1914-2003)]] '''(Score Mark)''' ✓ ===I resolved these 16, 32, 48 or 64 Data Doctor Suggestions:=== # [[Harlan-736|Enoch Harlan (1772-1832)]] Error 863 # [[Hively-25|John Paul Hively (1762-1827)]] Error 863, 851 # [[Glick-265|Manassah Squire Glick (1832-1905)]] Error 863, 862, 824 # [[Deist-2|Emma Clara Deist (1879-abt.1956)]] Error 863 # [[Dando-130|Isett (Dando) Lapham (1814-1892)]] Error 863 # [[Hadam-1|Antonina Hadam (abt.1886-1962)]] Error 863 # [[Spohn-485|Clarissa Melissa (Spohn) Henkle (1849-1936)]] Error 863 # [[Thomas-16043|William P Thomas (1852-1857)]] Error 863 # [[Bick-32|Emma Lucretia (Bick) Ellinwood (1858-1897)]] Error 863 # [[Breidenbaugh-14|Elizabeth (Breidenbaugh) Arnett (abt.1838-1927)]] Error 863 # [[Edwards-43245|Janetta Laura Edwards (1872-abt.1955)]] Error 863 # [[Leppla-72|Williams Leppla (1866-1938)]] Error 863, 824, 961 # [[Faulkner-4603|Sarah (Faulkner) Lee (abt.1804-1881)]] Error 863 # [[Miller-19580|Beatrice (Miller) Cammerata (abt.1917-2011)]] Error 863 # [[Schaffer-2618|Edward Schaffer (abt.1904-)]] Error 863 # [[Zaber-7|Zita Marcelle (zaber) Young (1915-2012)]] Error 863, 671'''(Score Mark)''' ✓ # [[Carter-49434|Mazie Carter (abt.1903-abt.1985)]] Error 863 # [[Ousley-388|Glenna Fay (Ousley) Hamer (1944-2022)]] Error 863, 824, 961 # [[Ayers-5262|Samuel Ayers (1813-1880)]] Error 862 # [[Jackson-60256|Edgar Jackson (1868-)]] Error 865 # [[Calandra-313|Giuseppe Calandra (abt.1859-1935)]] Error 862 # [[Bellamy-2909|Orson Bellamy (abt.1845-1931)]] Error 862 # [[Baxter-10392|Isabelle Rankin (Baxter) Fox (1897-aft.1930)]] Error 862 # [[Tierman-9|Francis Tierman (1842-1903)]] Error 868, 862 # [[Licari-7|Giuseppe Licari (1879-1967)]] Error 862, 868 # [[Richmond-5587|William Henry Richmond (1859-1919)]] Error 862 # [[Cadwell-767|Elmina Mariah Cadwell (1837-1906)]] Error 862 # [[Waite-3952|Sophia Agnes (Waite) Sargent (1855-1905)]] Error 862 # [[Howard-21720|Adeline Sarah (Howard) Moore (1857-1945)]] Error 862 # [[Miller-115608|John Miller (1870-1930)]] Error 862 # [[Chase-10127|Mary Ann (Chase) Coleman (1815-1894)]] Error 862 # [[Brackmann-17|Friedrich Ferdinand Brackmann (1853-1917)]] Error 862 '''(Score Mark)''' ✓ # [[Hoffsommer-6|Walter Edward Hoffsommer (1880-1922)]] Error 601, 631, 632 # [[Ornstein-3|Clara Sarah Ornstein (1861-1920)]] Error 602 # [[Gontz-16|Charles Arthur Gontz (1882-1961)]] Error 602 # [[Lintz-12|Mary Lintz (abt.1806-)]] Error 602 # [[Lintz-13|Lavina Lintz (abt.1812-)]] Error 602 # [[Lintz-15|George Lintz (abt.1816-)]] Error 602 # [[Lintz-16|Jacob Lintz (abt.1818-)]] Error 602 # [[Shimer-42|Rosina Shimer (1800-1873)]] Error 602 # [[Beidelman-14|Catharine Beidelman (1833-)]] Error 602 # [[Landis-402|Hannah Landis (1817-)]] Error 602 # [[Ehl-55|Catharina Ehl (1839-1928)]] Error 602 # [[Carnall-52|George Leonard Carnall (1917-1979)]] Errors 617, 647 # [[Bowman-14853|Robert Harold Bowman (1906-1997)]] 617, 647, 592 # [[Shelby-617|Hilda Jane (Shelby) Beshore (1913-2011)]] 617, 647, 572 # [[Phillips-21631|Ethel Ione (Phillips) Hamilton (1902-1958)]] 617, 647 # [[Shelby-618|Rosa Faye (Shelby) Dudley (1915-1974)]] 617, 647 '''(Score Mark)''' ✓ # [[Whittenberg-85|Bonnie Lorene (Whittenberg) Barnes (1907-1987)]] 617, 647 # [[Hughes-24277|Margaret Katheryn (Hughes) Leathers (1916-2007)]] 617, 647 # [[Woodruff-2884|Franklin M Woodruff (1872-1904)]] 617,647 # [[Woodruff-2889|Ernest J Woodruff (1900-)]] 617 # [[Brown-116669|Albert Stewart Brown (1932-2017)]] 617, 647 # [[Price-32416|Hazel Pauline (Price) Stucker (1912-2002)]] 617, 647, 592 # [[Stocker-1092|Cloyd Evan Stocker (1911-1975)]] 617, 647 # [[Holcomb-2261|Lucy (Holcomb) Davis (1804-1838)]] 303, 111, 305 # [[Denend-30|James Nelson Denend (1860-1910)]] 303, 203 # [[Carrick-1450|Ernest Carrick (1956-1995)]] 501 # [[Bryant-17208|Wendall Bryant (1914-)]] 501 # [[Howat-415|Elias Howat (abt.1910-)]] 501 # [[Ramsey-7947|Henry Ramsey (1901-)]] 501 # [[Good-4429|James E Good (abt.1902-)]] 501 # [[Secrest-501|James Secrest (1914-)]] 501 # [[Wilson-83885|Bruce E Wilson (1918-1997)]] '''(Score Mark)''' ✓ ===I improved these 16, 32, 48 or 64 profiles to [[Space:Completeness_Checklist |completeness]] using David Randall’s Checklist:=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I improved these 16, 32, 48 or 64 random profiles:=== # [[Hitt-1265|Adelia A. (Hitt) Dillenbeck (abt.1856-1881)]] # [[Lash-40|Andrew Jackson Lash (1832-1838)]] # [[Soles-271|Esuc Lewis Soles (1802-1874)]] # [[Upson-180|Philinda Abolona (Upson) Standley (1814-1892)]] # [[Barham-603|Eliza (Barham) Flippo (1846-1919)]] # [[Goldsmith-794|George Edward Goldsmith (1886-1925)]] # [[Creighton-522|Mary Creighton (1825-1857)]] # [[Taylor-70771|John Taylor (1829-)]] # [[Bohn-562|Cora May Bohn (1861-1952)]] # [[Newman-15101|Noah Newman (1853-1910)]] # [[Newman-15103|James S Newman (1808-1885)]] # [[Burke-12712|Celia Carter (Burke) Freeman (1796-1886)]] # [[Foreman-982|Ann (Foreman) James (1756-abt.1839)]] # [[Paul-1842|William B. Paul (abt.1798-abt.1852)]] # [[Barnett-8854|Clifford Spencer Barnett (1970-1982)]] # [[Barnett-8855|Ivan Barnett (abt.1920-1982)]] '''(Score Mark)''' ✓ # [[Spencer-29277|Marie (Spencer) Barnett (1924-1982)]] # [[Brickman-236|George P. Brickman (1871-1943)]] # [[Brickman-2|Clarence William Brickman (1889-1966)]] # [[Dewey-521|Lemirah (Dewey) Lee (1805-1869)]] # [[Abers-29|Mildred Marie (Abers) Bender (1915-2003)]] # [[Bender-767|James Burton Bender Sr (1914-2003)]] # [[Saunders-10029|Susan (Saunders) Langworthy (1810-1880)]] # [[Buzzard-805|Sarah A. (Buzzard) Hammer (1857-1911)]] # [[Raymond-6433|Earl Leroy Raymond Jr. (1924-1976)]] # [[Heaver-127|Cora May (Heaver) Baxter (1897-1978)]] # [[Baxter-12396|Joseph Roy Baxter (1887-1946)]] # [[Kauffman-2700|Anna Mae (Kauffman) Baxter (1889-1913)]] # [[Stenzel-247|George Stenzel (1889-1952)]] # [[Porter-16335|George W Porter (abt.1864-1931)]] # [[Binder-1063|Katherine (Binder) Rienerth (1879-1950)]] #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I connected these 8, 16, 24 or 32 unconnected profiles to the big tree:=== # [[Rienerth-32|Janet L. Rienerth (1949-1978)]] # [[Jerome-245|Harold Amos Jerome (1915-1988)]] # [[Whitney-7555|Sarah (Whitney) Holcomb (1748-)]] # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I improved these 16, 32, 48 or 64 profiles of individuals who died young:=== # [[Brickman-227|Clarence Wilbert Brickman (1906-1906)]] # [[Linenberger-298|Walter Joseph Linenberger (abt.1919-1920)]] # [[Harsh-312|Eliza J. Harsh (1881-1882)]] # [[Oliphant-832|Fairy Oliphant (1881-1882)]] # [[George-3593|Cammie E. George (1881-1889)]] # [[Darragh-137|Evelyn Rita Darragh (1915-1915)]] # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I solved these 16, 32, 48 or 64 Unknowns from my Watchlist or the tree at large:=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I added 16, 32, 48 or 64 links between Wikipedia/Wikidata and a profile on WikiTree=== # [[Konnerth-1|Regina (Konnerth) Rienerth (1885-1943)]] # [[Hetrick-7|Arlene Augusta (Hetrick) Rienerth (1922-1976)]] # [[Stenzel-247|George Stenzel (1889-1952)]] # [[Binder-1063|Katherine (Binder) Rienerth (1879-1950)]] # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I added a statement in the biography: "See WikiTree.com Profile: Wiki-ID:" to 16, 32, 48 or 64 Find-A-Grave profiles=== # [[Brickman-42|William Brickman (1866-1944)]] # [[Brickman-40|Florence Fern (Brickman) Philbrick (1898-1951)]] # [[Legge-41|Edward Francis Legge (1925-2012)]] # [[Soper-1504|William G Soper (1851-1897)]] # [[Rienerth-5|Herman Simon Rienerth (1911-1992)]] # [[Linenberger-298|Walter Joseph Linenberger (abt.1919-1920)]] # [[Konnerth-1|Regina (Konnerth) Rienerth (1885-1943)]] # [[Brickman-267|Anita Brickman (1899-1901)]] # [[Rienerth-51|Ethel Marie (Rienerth) Lutz (1921-2013)]] # [[Barrows-51|Ezra Canfield Barrows (1898-1987)]] # [[Buzzard-805|Sarah A. (Buzzard) Hammer (1857-1911)]] # [[Hetrick-7|Arlene Augusta (Hetrick) Rienerth (1922-1976)]] # [[Hetrick-891|Ruth Laverne (Hetrick) Ertzinger (1920-2004)]] # [[Stenzel-247|George Stenzel (1889-1952)]] # [[Barrows-880|Ray Ernest Barrows (1880-1973)]] # [[Porter-16335|George W Porter (abt.1864-1931)]] '''(Score Mark)''' ✓ # [[Binder-1063|Katherine (Binder) Rienerth (1879-1950)]] # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I added a WikiTree "flower" to 16, 32, 48 or 64 Find-A-Grave profiles=== # [[Saunders-10029|Susan (Saunders) Langworthy (1810-1880)]] # [[Quint-570|Anna Maria (Quint) Rohr (1882-1961)]] # [[Raymond-6433|Earl Leroy Raymond Jr. (1924-1976)]] # [[Legge-67|Frank Legge (1879-1927)]] # [[Painter-10|Norma Marie (Painter) Shaft (1908-1973)]] # [[Ertzinger-8|Roy Donald Ertzinger (1918-2000)]] # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I created a source in FamilySearch for 16, 32, 48 or 64 WikiTree profiles using the FamilySearch Match tool=== # Ackley-1974 # Ackley-1975 # Burlingame-920 # Sitler-470 # Arbogast-1125 # Armstrong-26634 # Brickman-252 # Baisler-2 # Barrows-605 # Cummings-3535 # Barrows-1442 # Čapek-114 # Hess-8623 # Wolf-10080 # Baun-46 # Heaver-127 '''(Score Mark)''' ✓ # Paulin-847 # Bentfeld-8 # Bentfeld-9 # Petty-4627 # Bishop-22266 # Brickman-259 # Blosser-784 # Blosser-785 # Leuzinger-99 # Bradshaw-7089 # Rienerth-43 # Brickman-249 # Hess-8620 # Brickman-250 # Brickman-251 # Brickman-253'''(Score Mark)''' ✓ # Riley-15954 # Brickman-254 # Brickman-255 # Brickman-256 # Sonnedecker-11 # Brickman-258 # Unknown-666065 # Brickman-261 # Kurtz-2104 # Petty-4631 # Bridgeman-991 # Burlingame-921 # Soper-2260 # Buzard-80 # Mentzer-313 # Hahn-4829 '''(Score Mark)''' ✓ # Buzard-82 # Buzard-85 # Buzard-86 # Buzzard-420 # Paulin-856 # Buzzard-796 # Buzzard-797 # Davis-115912 # Barnhart-2854 # Buzzard-799 # McCullough-5900 # Buzzard-801 # Buzzard-803 # Weinel-54 # Buzzard-804 # Heaver-109 '''(Score Mark)''' ✓ ===I answered 8, 16 or 32 questions from the Genealogy Help category in G2G:=== (Suggestion: Record a short synopsis of the question to jog your memory.) # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I awarded Generous Genealogist badges to these 8 WikiTreers:=== # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I awarded Family or Community Star badges to these 8 WikiTreers:=== # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I invited these 8 people to join WikiTree:=== # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I shared the shareable family tree image for these 16, 32, 48 or 64 ancestors on my social media account(s):=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I commented on 8, 16 or 32 Wikitree Social Media posts:=== (Excluding the '''Question of the Week''' or '''Saturday Roundup''' posts) # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ==Missions Completed== # January Connect-a-Thon: 300 profiles connected ✓ # Increase your CC7 number from 805 (starting number) to 965 (add 160) - 21 Jan 2024 ✓ # I resolved 16 Data Doctor Suggestions - 22 Jan 2024 ✓ # I resolved these 32 Data Doctor Suggestions - 23 Jan 2024 ✓ # Create a free-space profile about something that interests you. ✓ # I created a source in FamilySearch for 16 WikiTree profiles using the FamilySearch Match tool - 06 Feb 2024 ✓ # I created a source in FamilySearch for 32 WikiTree profiles using the FamilySearch Match tool - 06 Feb 2024 ✓ # I created a source in FamilySearch for 48 WikiTree profiles using the FamilySearch Match tool - 06 Feb 2024 ✓ # I created a source in FamilySearch for 64 WikiTree profiles using the FamilySearch Match tool - 06 Feb 2024 ✓ # I resolved these 48 Data Doctor Suggestions - 12 Feb 2024 ✓ # I resolved these 64 Data Doctor Suggestions - 12 Feb 2024 ✓ # Add a book to the Source Library - 12 Feb 2024 ✓ # I added 16 profiles to a cemetery category - 12 Feb 2024 ✓ # I improved these 16 random profiles - 13 Feb 2024 ✓ # I added at least one source to these 16 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category or subcategories - 17 Feb 2024 ✓ # I added at least one source to these 32 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category or subcategories - 17 Feb 2024 '''(Score Mark)''' ✓ (16 for 16 Sticker received) # Join a topical project. - 19 Feb 2024 (Cemeterists) ✓ # Start a free-space project. - 20 Feb 2024 ✓ # I added 32 profiles to a cemetery category - 21 Feb 2024 ✓ # I added 48 profiles to a cemetery category - 21 Feb 2024 ✓ # I added 64 profiles to a cemetery category - 21 Feb 2024 ✓ # Join a geographical project. - 08 Mar 2024 (Appalachia Project) ✓ # I added at least one source to these 48 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category or subcategories - 09 Mar 2024 ✓ # I added at least one source to these 64 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category or subcategories - 09 Mar 2024 ✓ # I improved these 16 early profiles from my Watchlist ✓ # I uploaded 16 photos or headstones to these profiles ✓ # I uploaded 32 photos or headstones to these profiles ✓ # I added a statement in the biography: "See WikiTree.com Profile: Wiki-ID:" to 16 Find-A-Grave profiles ✓ # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark)

[[Space:16_For_16|16 For 16]] | [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1678280/did-you-complete-the-16-for-16-for-for-mission-and-need-sticker| Complete mission and need sticker] | [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1678276/are-you-participating-in-the-2024-16-for-16-mission?start=20&show=1681822#c1681822| G2G Post] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Link_Builders_Team#FamilySearch| Link builders] '''{{Orange|16x16}}''' '''{{Purple|32x16}}''' '''{{Lime|64x16}}''' [[Category:16 for 16 Mission Participants]] == Missions completed: {{Pale Green|(7)}}== == Next == ===Add a new or additional photo of yourself to your profile=== Done 7 January 2024. ===Tally your thank yous given each month: {{Pale Orange|(2)}}=== Your goal is 16 a month! *January: Skillings-87; Blackstone-170; Craig-4574; Hill-55016; Parker-36732; Stratton-2372; Henderson-5035; Burns-4350; Gray-20175; Borgman-253; Sparanese-1; Spratlin-29; Soltysiak-9; Johnson-83568; Easterling-471; Rowland-1184; Breen-120; Waldron-201; Masini-7; Meehan-411. [DONE] *February : Randall-8561; Johnson-83568; Luker-573; WikiTree-1; Miller-72686; Watson-39838; Hoppes-244; Tolmachoff-1; Ballard-11583; Stratton-667; Shelton-1487; Parker-36732; Duval-549; Hunter-5770; Crawford-15512; Hennigan-514; Klehr-7; Thames-675; Winton-239; Spratlin-29. [DONE] *March: Narvil-5; Martin-75715; Hulsey-272; Lonski-12; Ikeler-28; Rowland-1184; Skelton-1756; Secrest-288; Massey-4724; Dixon-8459; WikiTree-1; Craig-4574; Luker-573; Witt-2008; Cheek-1798; Hooper-2905; *April: *May: *June: *July: *August: *September: *October: *November: *December: ===I awarded Wonderful WikiTree recognition to these WikiTreers: {{Pale Orange|()}}=== *January: Breen-120 *February : *March: *April: *May: *June: *July: *August: *September: *October: *November: *December: ===I shared these 16 or 32 Question of the Week images on my social media account(s): {{Pale Orange|( )}}=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I watched these 16 or 32 Saturday Roundup videos on YouTube and left a comment: {{Pale Orange|()}}=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I participated in these 16, 32 or 48 weekly challenges: {{Pale Orange|()}}=== (Examples: 52 Ancestors, Data Doctors Challenge, Saturday Sourcing Sprints, WikiTree Challenge) # Saturday Sourcing Sprint, January 6 # Data Doctors, GEDCOM cleanup, week of January 8 # Cemetery Sourcing Challenge, January 7 - 14 # Saturday Sourcing Sprint, January 13 # Martin Luther King, Jr. Pop Up Challenge, January 15 # Connection Combat: Bacharach vs. Bernstein # Cemetery Collector's Mini Challenge, January 21 - 28 # Saturday Sourcing Sprint, January 27 # Bingo - Notable Romance Authors Challenge, February 2 # 52 Ancestors Week 17: War, April 21 # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I commented on 8, 16 or 32 Wikitree Social Media posts: {{Pale Orange|()}}=== (Excluding the '''Question of the Week''' or '''Saturday Roundup''' posts) # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I shared the shareable family tree image for these 16, 32 or 64 ancestors on my social media account(s): {{Pale Orange|()}}=== # Shirley-3230 # Anderson-4405 # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) === I earned Club 100 badges in these 6 or 12 months: {{Pale Orange|()}} === # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # #(Score Mark) == “One and done” missions: {{Pale Orange|(1)}}== *Increase your CC7 number from '''2349''' to '''2509''' (add 160). (DONE) *Attend WikiTree Day 2024. *I joined a RAWK month long Challenge *I helped with Hacktoberfest either as a tester or developer *Start or join a One-Name Study. *Start or join a One-Place Study. *Join a geographical project. *Join a topical project. *Join a functional project. *Start a free-space project. *Help another WikiTreer to break down a brick wall. *Add a book to the Source Library. == Here are missions where you’ll want to count (PROFILES): == ===I uploaded 16, 32 or 64 photos or headstones to these profiles: {{Pale Orange|()}}=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I added 16, 32 or 64 profiles to a cemetery category: {{Pale Orange|(2)}}=== # Hopper-202 # Gillespie-8733 # Hopper-1799 # Hopper-1794 # Hopper-5332 # Ritchie-116 # Hopper-1796 # Dickerson-1071 # Keener-394 # Blalock-791 # Philyaw-87 # Carter-5484 # Brown-4141 # Carter-12455 # Sames-23 # Carter-12480 (Score Mark) # Pendergrass-220 # Coffee-831 # Curtis-6825 # Curtis-6824 # Dillard-724 # Dillard-661 # Ledford-325 # Anderson-4405 # Ledford-8697 # Hastings-3104 # Hastings-3679 # Ledford-1597 # Hastings-3680 # Hastings-3675 # Hastings-3677 # Hastings-3026 (Score Mark) #Kenemer-54 #Rice-3548 #Morgan-41032 #Anderson-80649 #Green-57399 # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I improved these 16, 32 or 64 profiles from my Anniversaries list: {{Pale Orange|()}}=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I improved these 16, 32 or 64 early profiles from my Watchlist: {{Pale Orange|()}}=== (Sort by oldest edit) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I added biographies and sources to 16, 32 or 64 profiles from the Notables category or subcategories: {{Pale Orange|()}}=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I resolved these 16, 32 or 64 profiles in the Needs GEDCOM Cleanup Category: {{Pale Orange|()}}=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I added at least one source to these 16, 32 or 64 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category or subcategories: {{Pale Orange|()}}=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I resolved these 16, 32 or 64 Data Doctor Suggestions: {{Pale Orange|()}}=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I improved these 16, 32 or 64 random profiles: {{Pale Orange|()}}=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I connected these 8, 16 or 32 unconnected profiles to the big tree: {{Pale Orange|()}}=== # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I improved these 16, 32 or 64 profiles of individuals who died young: {{Pale Orange|()}}=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I solved these 16, 32 or 64 Unknowns from my Watchlist or the tree at large: {{Pale Orange|()}}=== # Hutchins-5490 # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I added 16, 32 or 64 links between Wikipedia/Wikidata and a profile on WikiTree {{Pale Orange|()}}=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I added WikiTree links to bio statement in 16, 32 or 64 Find-A-Grave profiles {{Pale Orange|()}}=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I added a WikiTree "flower" to 16, 32 or 64 Find-A-Grave profiles {{Pale Orange|()}}=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I created a source in FamilySearch for 16, 32 or 64 WikiTree profiles using the FamilySearch Match tool {{Pale Orange|()}}=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I connected 8, 16 or 32 profiles from a cemetery category: {{Pale Orange|()}}=== # 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Dills-537; 2. Dills-538; 3. Dills-539; 4. Dills-540; 5. Dills-541; 6. Dills-542; 7. Dills-543; 8. Drake-13019; 9. Drake-13020; 10. Drake-13021; 11. Drake-13022; 12. Drake-13023; 13. Drake-13024; 14. Drake-13025; 15. Drake-13026; 16. Carpenter-25585; 17. Carpenter-25586; 18. Carpenter-25587; 19. Carpenter-25588; 20. Carpenter-25589; 21. Long-32244; 22. Dalton-9260; 23. Dalton-9261; 24. Hurst-6916; 25. Hurst-6917; 26. Woodard-4202; 27. Woodard-4203; 28. Webb-29556; 29. Webb-29557; 30. Cochran-7654; 31. Hastings-5692; 32. Ledford-8739; 33. Hastings-5693; 34. Kell-1118; 35. Crisp-3058; 36. Hastings-5694; 37. Kell-1119; 38. Chastain-2511; 39. Chastain-2512; 40. Ledbetter-2920; 41. Oliver-18426; 42. Ledbetter-2921; 43. Ledbetter-2922; 44. Carver-5605; 45. Castle-3783; 46. Dryman-50; 47. Garland-5019; 48. Dryman-51; 49. Dryman-52; 50. Justice-4317; 51. Dryman-53; 52. Dryman-54; 53. Dryman-55; 54. Jeffeaux-1; 55. Brown-171440; 56. Dryman-56; 57. Dryman-57; 58. Owen-14818; 59. Dryman-58; 60. Roulston-411; 61. Dryman-59; 62. Long-32284; 63. Dryman-60; 64. Dryman-61; 65. Phillips-50800; 66. Dryman-62; 67. Dryman-63; 68. Dryman-64; 69. Dryman-65; 70. Dryman-66; 71. Dills-545; 72. Dryman-67; 73. Dryman-68; 74. Dryman-69; 75. Dryman-70; 76. Potts-6610; 77. Potts-6614; 78. Buchanan-11142; 79. Ammons-884; *April Connect-a-Thon: *July Connect-a-Thon: *Wikigames (Overall): *Source-a-Thon: ===I commented on 4 videos or Social Media posts from WikiTree @ Rootstech 2024: {{Pale Orange|()}}=== # # # # ===I watched these 8 videos from WikiTree Day 2024 and left a comment: {{Pale Orange|()}}=== # # # # # # # # ===I watched these 8 videos from WikiTree Symposium 2024 and left a comment: {{Pale Orange|()}}=== # # # # # # # # ==Missions Completed== # Added 16 profiles to a cemetery category. # Added 32 profiles to a cemetery category. # Added new photo to my profile. # Added 160 profiles to CC7. # Completed 6 monthly challenges. # January Thank Yous # February Thank Yous # # # # # # # # #'''{{Orange|16x16}}''' # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark)

==Here are Research Notes and Reminders for Follow-up== ==='''Examples'''=== # {{FindAGrave|1234567}} '''Memorial''':Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|1234567}} (accessed 9 February 2024)
Memorial page for David Jacob Sutherland (17 Apr 1920-21 May 1983), citing Fort Custer National Cemetery, Augusta, Kalamazoo County, Michigan, USA (plot: C, 0, 728); Maintained by Savannah (contributor 47412700). # {{FamilySearch|LXD-MX2}} # {{FamilySearch Record|LXD-MXD}} # {{FamilySearch Image|33S7-91SF-GB7}} # {{FamilySearch Image|77JV-NZ4X|2}} if more than 1 # {{Unsourced}} # Y^e olde supply of O₂. # Link to Free Space Page * [[Space:Edward D. Whitten's Model Ships|Edward's Model Ships]] # Link to Category: * Check out the [[:Category:World War II|World War II category]]. # Link to website * [https://texashistory.unt.edu/ The Portal to Texas History] # Link to Wikipedia * [[Wikipedia:Chicago]] or [[Wikipedia:Chicago|Chicago]] # Links to Find-A-Grave * {{FindAGrave|364}} # Links to Ancestry * {{Ancestry Record|1234|5678}} # Links to Family Search * {{FamilySearch|G9WG-H98}} ===Births=== * Multiple Births: {{Multiple Births|2}} ===Died=== * Died Young {{Died Young}} ==='''Making a Table'''=== * Start your table with a curly brace and a pipe "{|" * To start a new row add a pipe and hyphen "|-" at the beginning of a line of text. * To separate cells on a single line use double pipes "||". *End your table with a pipe and a curly brace "|}" {| | Row 1, cell 1 || Row 1, cell 2 || Row 1, cell 3 |- | Row 2, cell 1 || Row 2, cell 2 || Row 2, cell 3 |} * adding a 1 inch border {| border="1" | Bananas || $1.20 |- | Apples || $0.80 |- | Grapefruit || $2.00 |- | Strawberries || $0.50 |} ==='''Referencing'''=== * John was born in 1901.First-hand information as remembered by [[Example-6|Joe Example]] on 15 May 1901 and recorded by [[Example-17|Green Example]]. * He passed away in 1986.Example, John. ''The Big Example Book.'' Chicago, IL: Example Publishing, 1999. ==='''Cemteries'''=== # Evergreen Cemetery (New York, New York, USA). Joe and Jane Doe's headstone. Personally photographed by [[Example-6|John Example]], Jun 2015. ==='''Projects Needing Improvement'''=== # Coulter-923 John Everett Coulter, add children and spouses parents 2/7/24 "Source: Alice M Stephens-Thomsen" [[Stephens-3929|Stephens-3929]] 18:24, 9 February 2024 (UTC)

[[Category:Battle of Fort Stedman]] [[Category:Appomattox Campaign]] [[Category:Franklin County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:Cumberland County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:Clinton County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:Bradford County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:Lancaster County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:York County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:Tioga County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:Siege of Petersburg]] [[Category:Lycoming County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:207th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry, United States Civil War]] This is a free space for the 207th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry from the US Civil War. This is created to provide details of the regiment and its members. This is a place to list all resources that have mention of the 207th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry. This is a work in progress. {{Image|file=Civil_War_Flags-35.png |align=c |size=m |caption='''207th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry''' }} ==Regimental History== :Organized: Sep 8, 1864 :Location: Harrisburg, Pennsylvania :Service Length: 1 years service :Commander: [[Cox-302|Robert Cox]] :Muster Out: May 31, 1865 ===Movement=== :Left State for City Point, Va., September 12. Attached to Provisional Brigade, Army of the James, to October, 1864. :Provisional Brigade, 9th Army Corps, Army of the Potomac, to December, 1864. 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, 9th Army Corps, to May, 1865. ===Service=== :Siege operations against Petersburg and Richmond, Va., September, 1864, to April, 1865. :Picketing Bermuda Hundred front from the James to the Appomattox. :Joined Army of the Potomac November. Movement in support of Weldon Railroad Expedition December 7-11. :Dabney's Mills, Hatcher's Run, February 5-7, 1865. :Fort Stedman March 25. :Appomattox Campaign March 28-April 9. :Assault on and fall of Petersburg April 2. :Pursuit of Lee to Burkesville April 3-9. :Moved to City Point, thence to Alexandria April 21-28, and duty there till May 31. :Grand Review May 23. ===Company Rosters and Locations=== :Company A: Tioga County :Company B: Tioga, Bradford, York, and Lancaster Counties :Company C: Clinton County :Company D: Tioga County :Company E: Tioga, Bradford, York, and Lancaster Counties :Company F: Cumberland and Franklin Counties :Company G: Tioga, Bradford, York, and Lancaster Counties :Company H: Tioga County :Company I: Lycoming County :Company K: Tioga County :Captain of Company A, [[Backer-294|Elmer Baker]]. :Captain of Company B, James A. Rogers. :Captain of Company C, J. W. Frederick. :Captain of Company D, S. D. Phillips. :Captain of Company E, Lewis Small. :Captain of Company F, Martin G. Hale :Captain of Company G, Joseph W. Rutt. :Captain of Company H, Robert T. Wood. :Captain of Company I, [[Carothers-623| James Carothers]]. :Captain of Company K, John J. Reese ===Field Officers=== :Colonel: [[Cox-302|Robert Cox]] :Lt Col.: [[Snoddy-395|William W. S. Snoddy]] :Adjuntant: [[Bastian-364|George M. Brion]] :Major: [[Elliott-16041|Victor A. Elliott]] :Quarter Master: [[Weseman-47|William F. Weseman]] :Surgeon: [[Burg-461|Washington Burg]] :Assistant Surgeon: [[Linn-945| Alexander E. Linn]] :Assistant Surgeon:[[Lindley-1628|Henry S. Lindley]] :Quarter Master: [[Deane-1493|Darius L. Deane]] :Commissary Sergeant : [[Dartt-86|Chauncey Dartt]] :Hospital Steward: John S. McGinness :Color Bearer: Sgt. George T. Horning, Co. E wounded 4/2/65 :Color Bearer: Sgt. [[Ilgenfritz-5|Charles Ilgenfritz]], Co. E 4/2/65 ===Medal of Honor=== *[[Ilgenfritz-5|Charles Ilgenfritz]] For planting the colors during enemy fire after the color bearer was wounded at Fort Sedgwick, Va., 2 April 1865. ===Casulties=== Regiment lost during service 3 Officers and 51 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 1 Officer and 24 Enlisted men by disease. Total 79. [https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=UPA0207RI National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database] :Company A ::[[Rich-5499| Eugene Rich]] Petersburg, Virginia ::[[Chesby-1|Simon Chesby]] Petersburg, Virginia ::Hiram Robyler ::[[Campbell-41377|Orrin E Campbell]] Petersburg, Virginia :Company K ::[[Moyer-1368|Eli Moyer]] Petersburg, Virginia ::[[Morris-28587| Thomas Morris]] Petersburg, Virginia :Company I ::[[Carothers-623| James Carothers]] Petersburg, Virginia ::[[Hamilton-23979|John Hamilton]] Petersburg, Virginia ==After War Activities== :1890 ::Reunion of the entire regiment in Tioga County, PA :1902 ::Reunion of company K in Stony Fork, Tioga County, PA ::Reunion of company A in Tioga County, PA ==Resources== *[https://civilwarintheeast.com/us-regiments-batteries/pennsylvania/207th-pennsylvania-infantry/ Civil War in the East] * Bates, Samuel P, ''[[Space:History_of_Pennsylvania_volunteers%2C_1861-5_prepared_in_compliance_with_acts_of_the_legislature|History of Pennsylvania volunteers 1861-5 prepared in compliance with acts of the legislature]]'' Publisher Harrisburg, B. Singerly, State Printer Vols. 1-5 Printed 1869 to 1871. Vol. 5 Page 671 - 690 *[http://www.pacivilwar.com/regiment/207th.html PA Civil War 207th Regiment Page] *[https://www.joycetice.com/military/civwartc.htm TriCounties Geneaology Newspaper Clippings] *[http://www.pacivilwarflags.org/home/colorBearers.cfm PA Civil War Flags Color Bearers] *[https://www.joycetice.com/craft/c27c.htm Craft, David, Doris W. Hugo, and Ellen R. Glueck. History of Bradford County, Pennsylvania, 1770-1878: with Illustrations and Biographical Sketches of Some of Its Prominent Men and Pioneers. Towanda, PA: Bradford County Historical Society, 2012.] Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Campbell-2634|Christine Preston]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Add veterans to the category for regiment * add any casualties and where they passed *add any and all resources that can be found *add any special award recipients *add any after war reunions among regiment companies Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=2382198 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category:Pennsylvania, Sources]] [[Category:Lawrence County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] __TOC__ == 20th Century History of New Castle and Lawrence County, Pennsylvania == and representative citizens * by [[Hazen-2036 | Aaron Lyle Hazen]], 1837- 1914 * published by Richmond-Arnold Publishing Co., Chicago, Illinois, 1908 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:20th Century History of New Castle and Lawrence County, Pennsylvania|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/20thcenturyhisto00haze/page/n5 *https://books.google.com/books/about/20th_Century_History_of_New_Castle_and_L.html?id=C9AwAQAAMAAJ *https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh33372630/ *https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89062015763&view=1up&seq=7 ===Table of Contents=== :'''Chapter I. Topography and Geology''' - Topographical — Geological — A Geological Section— Seral Conglomerate Sandstone — Coal — Petroleum. :'''Chapter II. Indian Nations''' - Ancient Traditions — French Missions — First English Explorers — The Moravians. :'''Chapter III. Settlement and Organization of Lawrence County''' - Its Original Geography — Land Warrants and Land Companies — Early Settlements — Early Customs — Organizations of the County — Location Wrangle — Population — First Election — County Officials — First Courts — Original Townships — Agricultural. :'''Chapter IV. Transportation''' - Early Roads — New Castle and Wilmington Plank Road — Canal Traffic — Steamboats — Steam Railroads — Street Railway System. :'''Chapter V. New Castle — The Village and Borough''' - Indian Proprietors — First White Settlers — Wild Game — Early Merchants and Millers — First Death — Early Justices — First Post offices — Early Churches — Gillespie's Addition — New Castle in 1813 — Early Bridges — Amusements — Pioneer Costume — New Castle Made a Borough — The Town Resurveyed — Some Notable Improvements — First Fire Company — New Castle in 1840 — First Steps Toward Banking — The New County — First, Courts — Court-House — New Military Companies — Exports in 1853 — Hard Times in 1855 — Description of New Castle in 1858 — Burgesses of West New Castle. :'''Chapter VI. New Castle — The City''' - New Castle Becomes a City — Mayors of New Castle — City Hall — Officers — City Council — Board of Education — Postmasters — Fire Department — Fire Police — City Police Department — Water-works — New Castle Gas Company- — Neshannock Railroad, Coal and Ore Company — Telephone Systems — Opera House — Cascade Park — Nurseries and Greenhouses — New Castle Nursery — Cemeteries — Greenwood Cemetery — Private Burial Grounds — Catholic Cemeteries — Fraternal Orders — Almira Home — Shenango Valley Hospital — Franciscan Hospital — Holy Family Children's Home — Croton — M. E. Church — Free-will Baptist Church — Area and Additions — Situation — Growth of New Castle. :'''Chapter VII. Manufacturers''' - Grist and Saw Mills — Distilleries and Breweries— Tanneries — Hat Manufacture — Linseed Oil — Carding Works, etc. — Shenango Iron Works — Aetna Iron Works — Bradley, Reis & Co. — New Castle Manufacturing Co. — Neshannock Iron Co. — Crowther Iron Co. — Elliott-Blair Steel Co. — American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. — Pennsylvania Engineering Works — Foundries, Machine Shops, etc. — Lawrence Foundry and Machine Shop — New Castle Agricultural Works — New Castle Stamping Co. — Standard Wire Co. — New Castle Forge & Bolt Co. — American Car and Ship Hardware Manufacturing Co. — Frank C. Douds & Co. — New Castle Asphalt Block Co. — New Castle Ice & Storage Co. — Carriage and Wagon Manufacture — Furniture — Woolen Manufacture — Paper — Planing Mills — New Castle Box Co. — Gailey Fiber Plaster Co.— New Castle Elastic Pulp Plaster Co.— Glass Manufacture— Pottery— Shenango Pottery Co. — Universal Sanitary Manufacturing Co. — New Castle Portland Cement Co. — Other Incorporated Companies, etc. :'''Chapter VIII. Banks and Banking''' - First Bank in New Castle — National Bank of Lawrence County — First National Bank of New Castle- People's Savings Bank — Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank — Citizens' National Bank — The Lawrence Savings and Trust Company — Home Trust Company — Union National Bank — New Castle Savings and Trust Co. :'''Chapter IX. The Press''' - Newspapers and Editors of the Past and of the Present. :'''Chapter X. Lawrence County Bench and Bar''' - Early Courts — Famous Judges — Leading Lawyers. :'''Chapter XI. The Medical Profession''' - Prominent Physicians of the Past and of the Present. :'''Chapter XII. Education''' - Public and Parochial Schools — Growth and Present Efficiency — Early Educators — Results Accomplished. :'''Chapter XIII. Military History''' - The Territory and County in Five Wars. :'''Chapter XIV. Religious Development''' - First Churches and Pioneer Clergy — General History of Religious Organizations — Churches and Clergy of Today. :'''Chapter XV. Townships and Towns''' - Big Beaver — Little Beaver — Hickory — Mahoning — Neshannock — North Beaver — Perry — Plaingrove — Pulaski — Scott — Shenango — Slippery Rock — Taylor— Union — Washington — Wayne — Wilmington. :'''Representative Men'''. === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === *''[[Space: 20th Century History of New Castle and Lawrence County, Pennsylvania| 20th Century History of New Castle and Lawrence County, Pennsylvania]]'' (Chicago, Illinois:Richmond-Arnold Publishing Co., 1908), [ Page ]. *[[#HNCLCP|History of New Castle and Lawrence County, PA]]:

[[Category: 20th Engineers Regiment (Forestry), United States Army, World War I]] For profiles of persons attached to this unit, see [[:Category: 20th Engineers Regiment (Forestry), United States Army, World War I|20th Engineers Regiment (Forestry), United States Army, World War I]] === 20th Engineers Regiment (Forestry)=== The 10th and 20th Engineers operated in various areas of France’s forestlands, managing forest growth, felling and logging timber, and operating sawmills. The men of these regiments produced wood that was then transported to American forces throughout Europe. The wood was used for building roads and railroads, constructing barracks, erecting telephone poles, supporting trenches, and various other building and construction projects. The already highly experienced men making up the regiments were able to streamline the lumber manufacturing process almost immediately. The troops of the 10th and 20th Engineers, along with several other engineering regiments and battalions, were eventually combined in October of 1918 into the 20th Engineers (Forestry), the largest regiment in the entire American Army. The 20th would be referred to as “not a regiment, except in name, but a great manufacturing establishment.” [https://foresthistory.org/digital-collections/world-war-10th-20th-forestry-engineers/ Forestry Engineers] Primary subordinate units were: {| class="wikitable" |+ '''FORESTRY SERVICE COMPANIES ''' |- ! '''Final Designation ''' ! '''Former Designation''' |- |First Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. A, 503rd Engrs. |- |Second Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. B, 503rd Engrs. |- |Third Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. C, 503rd Engrs. |- |Fourth Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. D, 503rd Engrs. |- |Fifth Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. A, 507th Engrs. |- |Sixth Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. B, 507th Engrs. |- |Seventh Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. C, 507th Engrs. |- |Eighth Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. D, 507th Engrs. |- |Ninth Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. A, 517th Engrs. |- |Tenth Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. B, 517th Engrs. |- |11th Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. C, 517th Engrs. |- |12th Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. D, 517th Engrs. |- |13th Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. A, 519th Engrs. |- |14th Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. B, 519th Engrs. |- |15th Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. C, 519th Engrs. |- |16th Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. D, 519th Engrs. |- |17th Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. A, 523rd Engrs. |- |18th Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. B, 523rd Engrs. |- |19th Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. C, 523rd Engrs. |- |20th Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. D, 523rd Engrs. |- |21st Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. A, 531st Engrs. |- |22nd Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. B, 531st Engrs. |- |23rd Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. C, 531st Engrs. |- |24th Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. D, 531st Engrs. |- |25th Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. A, 533rd Engrs. |- |26th Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. B, 533rd Engrs. |- |27th Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. C, 533rd Engrs. |- |28th Engineers Service Co. (Forestry) | Co. D, 533rd Engrs. |} '''ENGINEER SERVICE BATTALIONS ATTACHED TO TWENTIETH ENGINEERS''' Hq., 547th Engrs.
Co. A, 547th Engrs.
Co. B, 547th Engrs.
Co. C, 547th Engrs.
Co. D, 547th Engrs.
Hq., 548th Engrs.
Co. A, 548th Engrs.
Co. B, 548th Engrs.
Co. C, 548th Engrs.
Co. D, 548th Engrs. '''Quartermaster Units engaged upon Fuelwood Project in Advance Section, either in conjunction with engineer forestry projects
or under technical supervision of forestry organization.''' 309 Labor Battalion - Det
314 Labor Battalion - Hq. and 4 Co.'s
320 Labor Battalion - Hq. and 4 Co.'s
[[:Category: 323rd Labor Battalion, United States Army, World War I|323 Labor Battalion]] - Hq. and Co.'s A, B, and C
324 Labor Battalion - Hq. and 4 Co.'s
328 Labor Battalion - Hq. and 4 Co.'s
329 Labor Battalion - Hq. and Co.'s C and D
331 Labor Battalion - Hq. and 4 Co.'s
332 Labor Battalion - Hq. and 4 Co.'s
333 Labor Battalion - Hq. and Co.'s C and D
335 Labor Battalion - Hq. and 4 Co.'s
342 Labor Battalion - Hq. and Co.'s A, B, and C
Pack Trains 301, 305, 306, 307, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328
101st Wagon Co.
303rd Wagon Co. (Det.)
304th Wagon Co.
Motor Truck Co. No. For more information on the 20th Engineers Regiment (Forestry) during the World War I See: *[http://www.20thengineers.com/ww1-hist.html 20th Engineers in World War I] * [http://www.20thengineers.com/ww1-aux.html 20th Engineers in World War I: The Auxiliaries] * US Government Publication [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t1ng5b057&view=1up&seq=423 Historical report of the chief engineer, including all operations of the Engineer Department, American Expeditionary Forces, 1917-1919.] Washington, Govt. Print. Off., 1919. Page 377 *[https://foresthistory.org/digital-collections/world-war-10th-20th-forestry-engineers/ World War I: 10th and 20th Forestry Engineers] ==Sources==

[[Category: Members of the Newfoundland House of Assembly]] WIkipedia: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/20th_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland 20th General Assembly of Newfoundland] {{Succession box |title= 20th General Assembly of Newfoundland |years= 1905 - 1908 |preceded-text= Following |succeeded-text= Followed by |before= [[Space:19th_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland|19th General Assembly of Newfoundland]] |after= [[Space:21st_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland|21st General Assembly of Newfoundland]] }}

[[Category: Members of the Newfoundland House of Assembly]] WIkipedia: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/21st_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland 21st General Assembly of Newfoundland] {{Succession box |title= 21st General Assembly of Newfoundland |years= 1908 - 1909 |preceded-text= Following |succeeded-text= Followed by |before= [[Space:20th_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland|20th General Assembly of Newfoundland]] |after= [[Space:22nd_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland|22nd General Assembly of Newfoundland]] }}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Kushion-1|Heather Kushion]] is currently working on. Can you help? :'''Target''' * [[Luce-581|Cyrus Gray Luce]]   [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LZKY-HDT L2KY-HDT]   finish fleshing out bio and add children, siblings, and second wife. :'''Wife''' * [[Dickinson-6809|Julia Ann (Dickinson) Luce]]   [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/L4W6-XB7 L4W6-XB7]   add children, parents, and siblings. :'''Parents''' * [[Luce-1068|Walter Josiah Luce]]   [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LH3M-53S LH3M-535]   flesh out biography and add first wife, mother, siblings, and children. * [[Gray-26248|Mary M. (Gray) Luce]]   [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LH3M-59R LH3M-59R]   add children and siblings :'''Aunts & Uncles''' * [[Luce-264|Leverett Luce]]   [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LHNX-DG2 LHNX-DG2]   add sources, biography, wife, children, mother, and siblings * [[Gray-26325|Abraham Gray]]   [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GQ77-5FH GQ77-5FH]   birth day, birth place, death place, and names of additional three children (two boys and a girl younger than known daughter) unknown. Needs more research. * [[Crawford-17946|Sarah (Crawford) Gray]]   [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GQ77-6GP GQ77-6GP]   birth, place of death, parents, and siblings unknown. Needs more research. :'''Grandparents''' * [[Luce-265|Joshua Luce]]   [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/LHNM-9X7 LHNM-9X7]   add sources, biography, wife, children, mother, and siblings. * [[Bougher-69|Mary Magdalene (Bougher) Gray]]   [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LDMJ-99M LDMJ-99M]   clean sources, flesh out biography, and add children, parents, and siblings. * [[Gray-26322|Cyrus Gray Sr.]]   [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LDMJ-99M LDMJ-99M]   finish fleshing out biography and add children, parents, and siblings. :'''1st Cousins''' * [[Luce-263|Leverett Hunn Luce]]   [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LH51-L1L LH51-L1L]   add sources, biography, wives, children, mother, and siblings. * [[Gray-26335|Mary Gray]]   [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GQ77-XZ6 GQ77-XZ6]   death place unknown. :'''Great Grandparents''' * [[Luce-266|Jonathan Luce]]   [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/2Q1C-W2G 2Q1C-W2G]   add sources, biography, wife, children, mother, and siblings. :'''1st Cousin 1x Removed''' * [[Luce-262|Herbert Leverett Luce]]   [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KJ4Q-F9B KJ4Q-F9B]   add sources, biography, wives, children, sister and mother. :'''2x-Great Grandparents''' * [[Luce-267|Joshua Luce]] &nbps; [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LHW3-X2M LHW3-X2M]   add sources, biography, wife, children, and siblings :'''1st Cousin 2x Removed''' * [[Luce-261|Gerald Richard Luce]]   [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KVG6-8J5 KVG6-8J5]   add sources, biography, wife, children, siblings, and mother. :'''3x-Great-Grandparents''' * [[Luce-19|Josiah Luce]]   [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LZZF-3BB LZZF-3BB]   clean up sources, and add biography, children, and brother Samuel. * [[Allen-1095|Sarah (Allen) Luce]]   [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LZZF-3RV LZZF-3RV]   clean up sources, and add biography and children

[[Category:East Cocalico Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania]] ==Land Size, Shape, and Location== [https://www.google.com/maps/place/22+T-811,+Denver,+PA+17517/@40.2346285,-76.0831952,18.75z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x89c66cd5a1b11e71:0x38e5a74f6e3ba951 Google Maps] ==Events== 13 Dec 1996 - Taken from [[Space:Morrow Shirk Property, East Cocalico Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania|parent plat]] when Pete Shirk, Inc sold to Brian L Sweigart and Tracey L Mull ($95,365.00) Lancaster County Deeds, Book 5204, Page 555 The house on the property was built in 1997 [http://www.trulia.com/homes/Pennsylvania/Denver/sold/1153578-22-Hayloft-Rd-Denver-PA-17517 Trulia] 27 Feb 1998 - Brian L Sweigart and Tracey L Mull sold to [[Strohl-22|John D Strohl]] and Debra A Trostle ($99,000.00) Lancaster County Deeds, Book 5637, Page 123 ==Sources==

22nd Battery, Indiana Light Artillery Organized at Indianapolis, Ind., and mustered in December 15, 1862. Left State for Louisville, Ky., March, 1863. Served unassigned, Army of Kentucky, Dept. of the Ohio, to June, 1863. 1st Brigade, 2nd Division, 23rd Army Corps, Army of Ohio, to August, 1863. Russellsville, Ky., 1st Division, 23rd Army Corps, to December, 1863. District of Southwest Kentucky, 1st Division, 23rd Army Corps, to April, 1864. Camp Burnside, Ky., District of Kentucky, Dept. of the Ohio, to June, 1864. Artillery, 2nd Division, 23rd Army Corps, to November, 1864. Garrison Artillery, Nashville, Tenn., Dept. of the Cumberland, to December, 1864. Artillery, 1st Division, 23rd Army Corps, Army of Ohio, to February, 1865, and Dept. of North Carolina to April, 1865. Artillery, 1st Division, 10th Army Corps, Dept. of North Carolina, to June, 1865. SERVICE.-Duty at Louisville, Bowling Green and Russellsville, Ky., till December, 1863. Pursuit of Morgan July 2-26, 1863. Moved to Point Burnside, Ky., December, 1863, and duty there till May, 1864. Ordered to join Army of the Ohio in the field. Atlanta (Ga.) Campaign June 29-September 8. Nickajack Creek July 2-5. Chattahoochie River July 5-17. Decatur July 19. Howard House July 20. Siege of Atlanta July 22-August 25. Utoy Creek August 5-7. Flank movement on Jonesboro August 25-30. Lovejoy Station September 2-6. Pursuit of Hood into Alabama October 1-26. Nashville Campaign November-December. Battle of Franklin November 30. Battle of Nashville December 15-16. Pursuit of Hood to the Tennessee River December 17-28. At Clifton, Tenn., till January 16, 1865. Movement to Washington, D. C., thence to Morehead City, N. C., January 16-February 20. Campaign of the Carolinas March 1-April 26. Advance on Kinston and Goldsboro March 6-21. Battle of Wise's Fork March 8-10. Occupation of Kinston March 14. Occupation of Goldsboro March 21. Advance on Raleigh April 10-14. Occupation of Raleigh April 14. Bennett's House April 26. Surrender of Johnston and his army. Duty in North Carolina till June. Ordered to Indianapolis, Ind., and there mustered out July 7, 1865. Battery lost during service 1 Officer and 1 Enlisted man killed and 11 Enlisted men by disease. Total 13. [[Category: Indiana, United States Civil War]]

[[Category: 165th Depot Brigade, United States Army, World War I]] '''"Camp Travis and its part in the world war"''' [http://www.archive.org/stream/camptravisitspar00camprich/camptravisitspar00camprich_djvu.txt] p 271 22nd COMPANY, 165th DEPOT BRIGADE Officers {| |- |Captain Jules O. LeBlanc, Jr. || .... ||1st Lieut. John P. Cox || .... ||2d Lieut. [[Garrett-2702|Eugene E. Garrett]] || .... ||2d Lieut. Albert G. Griffith |} Sergeants {| |- |Aubrey Rudasill || .... ||Spencer E. Carradine|| .... || John K. Dillard|| .... ||Reatherford D. McQuarry |} Privates — First Class {| |- |James W. Brewster || .... ||Smith Bundage|| .... ||Laney Frazoer|| .... ||Homer Hostin |- |Cozy Ingram || .... ||Arthur L. Lewis || .... ||King Little || .... ||Willie McKinney |- |Hubbard M. Rambo|| .... ||Jim Rodgers || .... ||John C. Roy || .... ||William H. Simpson |- |John B. Thomas || .... ||Johnnie Thomas|| .... ||Warren Ware || .... ||Willie Wilborn |- |Mannie J. Williams || .... ||Lee B. Wilson |} Privates {| |- |Feldon Abrons || .... ||Oren Booth || .... ||Prince E. Bradlye || .... ||Elton Browder |- |Elbert Campbell || .... ||Joe Clifton || .... ||Frank Cooper || .... ||M. L. Dilworth |- |Jerry England || .... ||Henrv Fisher || .... ||Gerald C. Ford || .... ||Willie Fowler |- |Raleigh L. Grace || .... ||George Harris || .... ||Sherman Jackson || .... ||Andrew Johnson |- |Clem Johnson || .... ||Ed Johnson || .... ||Jesse J. Johnson || .... ||Josh C. Kemard |- |Jerry McElroy || .... ||Add Merriweather || .... ||Willie Millholland || .... ||Dan Oliver |- |Burnett W. Penn || .... ||George A. Phillips || .... ||James F. Pirtle || .... ||Mathew Pleasant |- |Carter Potts || .... ||Oscar Rand || .... ||Richard Randle || .... ||Charles Roberson |- |Harrison Rucker || .... ||John Scott || .... ||Gentry Sears || .... ||Lewey Simmons |- |Solomon Smith || .... ||Charlie Snell || .... ||Sam Snell || .... ||Randall Sowells |- |George Taylor || .... ||John N. Taylor || .... ||Ed Tryon || .... ||George E. Turner |- |Ralph L. Turner || .... ||Jim H. Walker || .... ||Ben Washington || .... ||Clarence O. Williams |- |Roger Williams || .... ||Walter Williams || .... ||Willie Williams || .... ||Abe Wooldridge |- |Johnnie Young |}

[[Category: Members of the Newfoundland House of Assembly]] WIkipedia: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/22nd_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland 22nd General Assembly of Newfoundland] {{Succession box |title= 22nd General Assembly of Newfoundland |years= 1909 - 1913 |preceded-text= Following |succeeded-text= Followed by |before= [[Space:21st_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland|21st General Assembly of Newfoundland]] |after= [[Space:23rd_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland|23rd General Assembly of Newfoundland]] }}

[[Category: 22nd Regiment, Mississippi Infantry, United States Civil War]] [[Image:Clark-15765-8.gif|400px]]

LIBERTY GUARDS, 22nd Mississippi Regiment, Civil War

[[Image:Clark-15765-8.gif|400px]] {{blue|space page written by Allan Harl Thomas}} :'''LIBERTY GUARDS''' :COMPANY E :22nd MISSISSIPPI REGIMENT '''Battles in which the Liberty Guards were engaged:''' :April 6.7, 1861 Shiloh 11 killed and died from wounds, 23 wounded and one missing in action out of 68 July 1862 Vicksburg, Mississippi :August 5, 1862 Baton Rouge., La. Isaac T. Causey & J. P. Brown killed :October 3, 1862 Corinth, Miss. Cicero Whittington & Tim Rogers killed, two wounded :March 13, 1863 Deer Creek campaign :May 16. 1863 Bakers Creek & Lovings Retreat to Jackson :July 3.4. 1863 Big,Black River Rear of Grants Army :July 3, 1863 Grants siege of Jackson :May 14, 1864 Joined Johnston's Army at Resaca, Ga. 5.15.64 one shell killed T. T. McElwee and wounded G. W. Causey and R. W. Anders :May 31, 1864 Detail from company and regiment engaged in skirmish at New Hope Church. Continually in the ditches until June 4. 1864. Henry Smallwood killed 5.29.64 and Alex Dunn 6.4.1864 by sharpshooters. :July 20, 1864 Peach Tree Creek 4 killed and 7 wounded :July 28, 1864 Battles around Atlanta, Ga. October 30, 1864 Franklin, Tennessee 4 killed :December 1864 Nashville, Tennessee 1 killed :March 19 1865 Bentonville, N.C. ==Roster== The Liberty Guards were organized April 1861, left Liberty on July 25, 1861, as an independent volunteer Company for the war, proceeding to Iuka,. Mississippi; mustered into Confederate service August 13, 1861, and attached to 22nd Mississippi Regiment and given place of Company E in said regiment. *Capt. S. J. W. Nix wounded at Shiloh Killed Nov. 1865 *1st Lt. Geo. P. Gardner died 1907 *2nd Lt. T. L. Herndon *2nd Lt. Wm. G. Walker Promoted to Capt. 3.1863, wounded Franklin, Tenn. *3rd Lt. Alvarez H. David died 12.15.1861, Union City, Tenn. *Orderly Sgt. D. W. Hurst Transferred 33rd Miss. Promoted to Adjt. *2nd Sgt., W. T. Coumbs promoted to Lieut. April 1863 Died 1922 *3rd Sgt. David Wall died 12.11.1861, Camp Beauregard, Ky. *4th Sgt. A. L. Van Norman * lst Corpl. J. W. Lea died of wounds recd. Shiloh. Placed in color guard and drilled as such. Wounded in groin 4.6 and died in wagon April 7, 1862 *2nd Corpl. Wm. A. Tarver Promoted to Sgt. died 10.30.1887 *3rd Corpl. J. M. Lea promoted or. Sgt. 11.27.61 Lt. 4.8.62 died in Arkansas iii 188 *4th Corpl. W. J.,Marsalis discharged 6.28.1862 ==Privates== *R. W. Anders wounded Resacca, Ga., May 1864, died 6.7.1906 *R. L. Anders wounded Shiloh 4.6.62 and 7.20.64, died Dec. 1913 *A. H. Avery died 8.25.1863 *J. P. Brown killed Baton Rouge, La. 8.5.1862 *M. Braveman wounded Shiloh discharged 6.28.62, German Dentist *Wm. Brown discharged 5.10.1863 *Joseph Brown *John M. Bonds died after the war *George W. Causey died after the war *Isaac T. Causey killed Baton Rouge, La. B.5.1862 *Dr. J. D. Caulfield died 8.12.1862 *J. B. Cole wounded Franklin, Tenn. died 1902 *T. J. Cole died 1915 *F. J. Cobb died 10. 1905 *S. J. Cobb discharged 12.1.1861 *J. G. Cox killed at Franklin, Tenn. *Wm. L. David Lost leg Shiloh, discharged 6.1862, died since the war *C.V. H. Davis killed Peach Tree Creek 7.20.1864, Acting Adjto *J. W. Dickey died 1920 *J. M. Duok wounded Shiloh, died since the war *H. S. Duck * J.C. Dunn died of measles at Memphis 9.28.1861 *D. M. Dunn missing in action at Shiloh *D. M. Dye died Soldiers Home Beauvoir 7.18.1922 *H. Dobyns killed at Shiloh *J. M. Everett *J. M. Forman died since the war *J. M. Gayle wounded Shiloh, discharged 12.17.1862 *T. B. Gillis died Summit, Miss. 1904 *Wm. H. Griffin wounded Peach Tree Creek 7.20.1864 *John L. Graves died 1915 *M. B. Gillespie died in New Orleans, La. *D. C. Godwin transferred 3.15.1863 *H. L. Hanks wounded Franklin, Tenn. 11.30.1864 died since war *F. M. Henegin transferred to 33rd Mississippi regiment *R. M. Hardy killed at Shiloh *H. Huckabee died 5.1920 *Williams B. Hood. transferred to 33rd Mississippi 1.10.1863 *J. D. Harrell wounded at Shiloh died 9.15.1914 *J. J. Lavine *W. J. Lea died 1922 *John T. Longmire died 1913 *T. H. Lusk died 6.1920 *D.W. Jackson wounded Shiloh, discharged 9.8.1862, died 6.9.1905 *W. H. Jackson died 2.16.1862 *F. M. Jenkins died 3.24.1862 *Henry Jenkins died 10.26.1861 *F. M. Jackson died 3.24.1862 *H. B. Mackie killed Shiloh 4.7.1862 *P. L. Marsalis wounded Shiloh transf. Cavalry 6.10.1862 *J. F. Mercer Soldiers Home Beauvoir. *John N Montgomery died since the war *Monroe Morgan killed 7.20.1864 *T. H. Morris died 4.2.1865 *T. T. McElwee killed Resaca, Ga. 5.15.1864 *S. H. McElwee *Geo. A. McGehee wounded Shiloh Corp. 1861, Sgt. 1863, Captured 7.5.1864 *S. H. McManus *C. W. McGehee died wounds recd, Peach Tree Creek B.13.1864 *F. W. Myers died 1908 *M. S. Myers *Wm. McNeil killed 7.20.1864 *M. V. B. Newman died Soldiers Home Beauvoir 6.1920 *J. W. Newton died 12.20.1861 *J. N. Neyland died 3.20.1862 *J. M. Neyland Corporal 1863 *L .J. Neyland killed 7.20.1864 *J. C. Prime or Prine killed Shiloh *J. G. Parsons, died 1900 *H. E. Poindester died since war *Samuell Ratcliff died on the retreat from Nashville, Te=. *Peter Ratcliff died since the war *Israel Rogers died since the war *Timothy Rogers killed at Corinth, Miss. 10.3.1862 *Henry Smallwood killed at New Hope 5.29.1864 *R. H. Smith died 8.22.1862 *H. C. Shaw Joined 33rd Miss., killed Franklin, Tenne 11.30.1864 *George W. Shaw Sgt. killed Nashville 12. 1864 *John Stewart Joined Co. B 33rd Miss. wounded Shiloh, died 1921 *J. M. Stewart Transferred 33rd Miss. 1.10.1862 *E. L. Tarver .wounded at Shiloh *T. J. Tarver wounded at Shiloh, died 1918 *Mike Tarver died 4..1862 *N. B. Tate Sgt. wounded 7.20.1864, died since war *John Tebow killed at Shiloh 4.7.1862 *A. Wm Underwood 2nd Lt. 3.1862, wounded Peach Tree Creek, captured *A. S. Underwood died 1.1900 Jeanerette, Louisiana *James N. Underwood *A. J. Van Norman killed Shiloh 4.6.1862 *W. L. Van Norman wounded Shiloh, diisoharged 6.1862, died 1919 *Abe Walker died since the war *W. R. Walker wounded at Corinth, Miss. 1862 *J. B. Walker died since the war *J. J. Westbrook *W. L. Whittington *C. C. Whittington killed Corinth, Mine. 10.3.1862 *J. W. Whittington Prisoner War, Camp Delaware *H. M. Whittington killed Shiloh 4.6.1862 *W. M. Wood died Soldiers Home Beauvoir 1917 *Wm. Weathersby died wounds received Shiloh *L. O. Weathersby wounded Shiloh discharged 4 Mile Bridge *Wm. H. Webb transferred 7.1864, died 1921 *J. P. Williams killed at Shiloh *S. C. Young promoted to Asst. Surgeon *E. T. Young *W. H. Montgomery died 10.1898 *Charles E. Davis wounded Shiloh Promoted Asst. Adj. Gen. died 6.1897 *Matt Duck transferred from 33rd 1.10.1863 died 6.26.1901 *Elias M. Duck died 8.25.1863 *W. M. Dunn enlisted 1.3.1863 died 12.1920 *A. D. Dunn enlisted 5.4.1864 killed New Hope 6.4.1864 *W. R. Greer enlisted 6.6.1863 killed Peach Tree Creek 7.20.1864 *B. G. Goodwin enlisted 5.10.1863, deserted 5.16.1863 *Charles F. Harrell enlisted 5.4.1864 wounded at Franklin, Tenn. *R. M. Hanks enlisted 1.3.1863 *Charles S. Lee enlisted 1.3.1863, died since the war *Ewing Seals *F. M. Varnado transferred to 33rd 1.10.1862 *J. W. Lea wounded Shiloh died on retreat 4.7.1862

[[Category:22nd Regiment, Mississippi Infantry, United States Civil War]] ==The 22nd Regiment== 22nd Regiment, Mississippi Infantry organized at Iuka, Mississippi, in August, 1861, contained 38 officers and 597 men present for duty in November. Its members were from the counties of Jefferson, Amite, Lafayette, Hinds, De Soto, and Issaquena. After fighting at Shiloh, Baton Rouge, and Corinth, the unit was assigned to Rust's and Featherston's Brigade in the Department of Mississippi and East Louisiana. It participated in various conflicts during the Vicksburg siege and for a time was stationed at Jackson. Continuing the fight under General Featherston, it was active in the Atlanta Campaign, Hood's Tennessee operations, and later in North Carolina. The regiment lost 13 killed and 34 wounded at Baton Rouge, had 21 killed and 64 wounded at Peach Tree Creek, and totalled 93 officers and men in December, 1864. It surrendered with the Army of Tennessee. The field officers were Colonels D.W.C. Bonham, James D. Lester, and Frank Schaller; Lieutenant Colonels Charles G. Nelms, James S. Prestidge, and H.J. Reid; and Majors Thomas C. Dockery and Martin A. Oatis. [https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=CMS0022RI National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database]. ==History== The 22nd Mississippi was organized in Iuka, Mississippi, in July 1861. This regiment served in the Army of Tennessee and saw duty in Mississippi, Tennessee, Alabama and fought in many battles. Some historians have estimated this regiment marched and traveled by train over 5,000 miles during the war. It was sent into Kentucky twice early in the war. The regiment's battle credits include: Shiloh, Iuka, Holly Springs, Coffeeville, Snyder's Bluff, Fort Pemberton(Greenwood, MS), Champion's Hill, Kenesaw Mountain, Peachtree Creek, Rough and Ready, Columbia, Franklin, Nashville, and Kinston and Bentonville, SC. Lt-Colonel Frank Schaller was the commander who replaced Col. Bonham. He was absent from his regiment for a long period of time. His story is told in a book "Soldiering For Glory", but it doesn't give a complete account of the regiment since he spent a lot of time in Virginia. ==Headquarters Staff== :Colonels-- D. W. C. Bonham, died November, 1861; Frank Schaller, James D. Lester. :Lieutenant-Colonels-- James S. Prestidge, Frank Schaller, H. J. Reid, Charles G. Nelms. :Majors-- Thomas C. Dockery, James S. Prestidge, Martin A. Oatis, Charles G. Nelms. :Surgeons-- W. Moseley, died 1862; Meares, G. C. Phillips. :Assistant Surgeons-- G. C. Phillips, B. F. Kittrell. ==Formation== :Company A, Mississippi Greys, of Lawrence County; mustered into State service at Monticello 27 April, 1861 :Company B, Hinds Light Guards, of Hinds County, mustered into State service at Raymond 1 May, 1861 :Company C, Sarsfield Southrons, from Vicksburg, Miss. :Company D, Rodney Guards, of JeffersonCounty, mustered into State service at Rodney 2 May, 1861. :Company E, Liberty Guards, of Amite County, mustered into State service at Liberty 29 April, 1861. :Company F, De Soto Rebels, De Soto County. :Company G, Black Hawk Rifles, of Carroll County, mustered into State service at Black Hawk 30 April, 1861. :Company H, Lafayette Farmers, from Lafayette County. :Company I, Swamp Rangers, of Washington County, mustered into State service at Greenville 23 March, 1861. :Company K, Pegues Defenders, from Lafayette County. ==Battles== :During Battle of Belmont, November 7, 1861, regiment was across the river at Columbia, KY. :Shiloh, April 6-7, 1862 :Baton Rouge, LA, August 5, 1862 :Corinth, MS, October 4, 1862 :Fought rear-guard skirmishes during retreat into Mississippi. :Rolling Fork Expedition(aka Steele Bayou Expedition) March 1863 :Fort Pemberton (Yazoo Pass Expedition) April 4, 1863 :Champion Hill, MS, May 16, 1863 :Kennesaw Mountain, GA, June 27, 1864 :Peach Tree Creek, GA, July 20, 1864 :Big Shanty, GA, Oct 3, 1864 :Decatur, AL, Oct 20, 1864 :Columbia, TN, Nov. 26, 1864 :Franklin, TN, Nov. 30, 1864 :Nashville, TN, Dec. 15-16, 1864 :Fought rear-guard skirmishes under General Walthall. :Columbia, TN, Dec 20, 1864 :Anthony's Hill (near Pulaski), TN, Dec 25, 1864 :Sugar Creek, TN, Dec 26, 1864 :Bentonville, SC, March 19–21, 1865 ==Sources== See also: *Dunbar Rowland’s “Military History of Mississippi, 1803-1898”, taken from the Official and Statistical Register of the State of Mississippi. *"Soldiering For Glory"; the Civil War Letters of Colonel Frank Schaller, Univ. of South Carolina Press, 2007. *Sketch of the Black Hawk Rifles, 22nd Mississippi, Company G. by Colonel H. J. Reid

[[Category: 22nd Regiment, Massachusetts Infantry, United States Civil War]] '''22nd Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry''' The 22d Regt. Mass. Vol. Inf., the "Henry Wilson Regiment", was raised through the personal efforts of Senator Henry Wilson of Massachusetts who served temporarily as its first colonel. It was organized at Camp Schouler, Lynnfield, the nucleus of the regiment being the Woburn company which was originally recruited for the 19th Regt. and which had been mustered into the service August 10. The first of the companies actually recruited for the 22d Regt., Co. "A", arrived at Lynnfield Sept. 2. The companies were mustered in on various dates during the month of September, the company officers Oct. 1, and the band Oct. 5. On Oct. 8, the 22d, with the 2d Company Sharpshooters and 3d Mass. Bat'y attached, proceeded to Boston on its way to the seat of war. Washington, D. C., was reached Oct. 11; and four days later the regiment marched. to Hall's Hill on the Virginia shore of the Potomac, where it was assigned to Martindale's Brigade, Fitz John Porter's Division. Here it performed picket and outpost duty until March, 1862. On October 26, 1861, Col. Jesse Gove succeeded Senator Wilson in command of the regiment. Col. Gove was a graduate of the military academy at Norwich, Vt., had been an officer in the Mexican War, and at the time of his appointment to the 22d was a captain in the 10th Regt. U. S. Inf. On March 21, 1862, the 22d embarked at Alexandria for Hampton Roads. It arrived off Fort Monroe on the 23d. It was engaged before Yorktown in April and May with slight loss. It entered upon the Seven Days' fighting as a part of Martindale's Brigade, Morell's Division, Porter's (5th) Corps. At Gaines' Mill, June 27, it suffered the heaviest loss incurred in any action during its entire service, having 84 officers and men killed or mortally wounded, including Col. Gove, whose body was never recovered. At Malvern Hill, July 1, it lost 11 more, making a total of 95 officers and men killed or mortally wounded in this single campaign. On August 14 it left Harrison's Landing and on the 21st was landed at Acquia Creek, from which place it proceeded to Fredericksburg and thence to Bristoe Sta., where it rejoined its corps. At 2d Bull Run, Aug. 29 and 30, it was only slightly engaged. At Antietam, Sept. 17, it was in the reserve, but on Sept. 20 it crossed the Potomac at Blackford's Ford in pursuit of Lee's army and was driven back with loss. At Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, in Barnes' Brigade, Griffin's Division, Butterfield's (5th) Corps, the 22d was heavily engaged. After this battle it went into winter quarters at Camp Gove near Potomac Creek a few miles north of Falmouth. At Chancellorsville, May 1 to 4, 1863, the 22d was not in action. At Gettysburg, July 2, as a part of Tilton's Brigade, Barnes' Division, Sykes' (5th) Corps, the regiment was in the thick of the fight near Devil's Den on the Union left, losing 13 in killed and mortally wounded. During the late summer and fall following the 22d was engaged in maneuvres near the Rappahannock and was present with loss at the battle of Rappahannock Sta., Nov. 7, and in the Mine Run expedition during the last of that month. Its winter camp was near Beverly Ford. In the spring of 1864 the regiment, now under Col. Tilton, numbered less than 300 officers and men. Attached to Sweitzer's Brigade, Griffin's Division, Warren's (5th) Corps, it fought on the Orange pike at the Wilderness, May 5, losing 17 men killed or mortally wounded. At Spottsylvania, May 8 to 12, it was severely engaged on the Jones and Spindle farms, on that part of the field known as Laurel Hill, losing 37 men killed or mortally wounded. It was present at the North Anna, May 23, and at Totopotomoy, May 30. At Bethesda Church near Cold Harbor, June 3, it again lost heavily, and again at Shady Grove Church Road, June 5. Arriving in front of Petersburg the 22d participated in the assault June 18, losing 7 killed and 14 wounded. This was its last important combat service. On August 8 it was detailed for guard duty at City Point and there remained until orders came on October 3 to embark for Washington. The embarkation took place October 5. Washington was reached on the 7th and on the 10th the remnant of the regiment once more trod the streets of Boston. One week later the men were mustered out of the service. All recruits and re-enlisted men were transferred to the 32d Regiment. Source: Massachusetts Soldiers, Sailors & Marines in the Civil War The men of the 22nd Massachusetts:
Regimental Staff Roster
[[Space:22nd_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry%2C_Company_%27A%27|Company 'A' Roster]]
[[Space:22nd_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry%2C_Company_%27B%27|Company 'B' Roster]]
[[Space:22nd_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry%2C_Company_%27C%27|Company 'C' Roster]]
[[Space:22nd_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry%2C_Company_%27D%27|Company 'D' Roster]]
[[Space:22nd_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry%2C_Company_%27E%27|Company 'E' Roster]]
[[Space:22nd_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry%2C_Company_%27F%27|Company 'F' Roster]]
Company 'G' Roster
Company 'H' Roster
Company 'I' Roster
Company 'K' Roster
Company 'U' Roster (Unassigned personnel)
Regimental Band Roster
Replacements Roster A - F & Officers
Replacements Roster G - M
Replacements Roster N - Z

[[Category:22nd Regiment, Tennessee Cavalry (Barteau's), United States Civil War]]__NOTOC__ == 22nd Regiment, Tennessee Cavalry (Barteau's) == :{{Image|file=Civil_War_Flags-39.png|align=r|label=Tennessee|size=100}} '''22nd Regiment, Tennessee Cavalry (Barteau's)''', originally and often called 2nd Regiment, was organized in June, 1862, by consolidating the [[:Category: 1st Battalion, Tennessee Cavalry (McNairy's), United States Civil War | 1st]] and [[:Category: 7th Regiment, Tennessee Cavalry, United States Civil War | 7th Tennessee Cavalry Regiments (should be battalions)]]. It was assigned to Ferguson's and T H Bell's Brigade and for the most part served in Northern Mississippi. The unit was active at Iuka, Corinth, Brice's Cross Roads, Fort Pillow, and Harrisburg. Later it moved with Hood back to Tennessee and in February, 1865, was consolidated with Wilson's [[:Category: 21st Regiment, Tennessee Cavalry (Wilson's), United States Civil War | 21st Cavalry Regiment (Wilson's)]] as the [[:Category: 21st and 22nd Consolidated Regiment, Tennessee Cavalry, United States Civil War | 21st and 22nd Consolidated Regiment]]. This command totalled 31 officers and 317 men in May and surrendered with the Department of Alabama, Mississippi, and East Louisiana.[https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=CTN0022RC01 National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database]. ===Officers=== Colonel Clark R Barteau, Lieutenant Colonel George H Morton, and Majors O B Farris and William Parrish. === Unit History === '''22nd (BARTEAU'S) TENNESSEE CAVALRY REGIMENT''' Originally and usually called 2nd Tennessee Cavalry Regiment. Also 2nd Tennessee Cavalry Battalion. Official explanation of the confusion on the identity of the regiment. This was typical of many Confederate cavalry regiments formed in Tennessee and Mississippi. They changed their identity, including their Number, and many reports refer to them by their commander. Many of the Tennessee regiments recruited in West Tennessee in winter of 1863/1864, were given numbered units by Forrest's command but which were not recognized as official names by the Confederate War Department in Richmond. This explains regiments that have two numbered units. The 22 Tennessee Cavalry Regiment was commonly referred to as Barteau's Regiment. Here is his explanation. '''Quote''' from Tennesseans in the Civil War, Vol 1. Colonel C. R. Barteau, on a muster roll, not dated, but evidently in 1864, gave the following account of the confusion surrounding the organization of this regiment, which is typical of that of many other cavalry organizations: "I have stated that the regiment was '''organized June 6, 1863''', but it is almost '''impossible''' to determine what is the proper date. It was organized and designated as the '''2nd Tennessee Cavalry Regiment''' by Brigadier General Beall, June 13, 1862, with seven companies present, and three (not known) which he had ordered to report to it. He was immediately relieved of the cavalry command, the three companies did not report, and the regiment remained with seven companies until June 6, 1863, when three companies were added to it by Brigadier General Ruggles. I dated the organization of the regiment from this period, for the three companies (Captain Gurthay's Alabama Company, Captain Carpenter's Mississippi Company, and Captain Morphis's Tennessee Company, which were added by General Ruggles) did not report until the Alabama Company was again transferred by Brigadier General Ferguson to Colonel Boyle's Alabama Regiment, and the other two companies, which were operating near the Tennessee-Mississippi line, were allowed to go into other commands (during the time I was not in command of the regiment from July 12, 1863 until December 16). '''The regiment is not officially known at Richmond'''; no appointments have been made to it from the War Department. The original order of the organization was not forwarded by General Beall. He was captured at Port Hudson, and the original muster rolls, as well as the original order has been lost. No record of the organization of June 13, 1862 exists. At that time no organization less than a regiment could be received at Richmond. Captain N. Oswell dropped from (report torn) by order Brigadier General Ferguson and not yet returned from West To this may be added the information that the original seven companies were a consolidation of 1st (MeNairy's) Battalion and 7th (Bennett's) Battalion (q.v.) In May, 1864, Brigadier General A. Buford assigned three more companies to complete the regiment, and '''finally on February 15, 1865''', the War Department directed: "The organization of Barteau's Tennessee Cavalry Regiment made by the addition of the companies commanded by Captain 0. B. Fans, S. H. Reeves and B. Edwards by order of Brigadier General A. Buford is hereby confirmed to date from the 10th day of May, 1864. It will be known as the 22nd Tennessee Cavalry Regiment." ~~ end quote of Source~~ I hope that cleared this up---Not. ====Commander==== '''Colonel-Clark R. Barteau''' was undoubtedly a brave commander who lead his regiment and sometimes other regiments straight into the thick of the battle. The regiment was with General Forrest in his running battle with a much larger Union force lead by Maj-Gen William Sooy Smith, which ended in the '''Battle of Okolona''', February 20-21-22, 1864. Colonel Barteau shadowed the Union movement on its East flank. When the Union tried to hold a position at Okolona, Barteau lead a charge that hit the Union line as one brigade was forming in columns to fall back to New Albany and forcing General Sooy Smith to move his entire command. The regiment took part in the capture of '''Fort Pillow''' on April 12, 1864, where Bell's brigade was placed temporarily under the command of Brigadier General J. R. Chalmers. Barteau moved his regiment down along the River on the north side of the elevated fort. Their small arms fire kept the Union tinclad NEW ERA (No. 7) away from approaching the bank in order to support the Union fort with artillery and in any rescue attempt. This action cut off any chance of retreat to the tinclad. At the''' Battle of Brice's Crossroads''' (aka Guntown, near Tupelo), Col. Barteau lead his regiment around the north to get behind the Union center and routed them into a panic to flee over their only escape-- a single bridge over the Tishomingo Creek. Another major engagement was the '''Battle of Harrisburg''', July 13-15, 1864. Here the brigade had been increased by the addition of the 18th (Newsom's) Tennessee Cavalry Regiment. Barteau's Regiment suffered 66 casualties, including Colonel Barteau, who was wounded and furloughed. ==Sources== * '''Tennesseans in the Civil War''', Vol 1. Copyrighted © 1964 by the “Civil War Centennial Commission of Tennessee”. * '''Military Annals of Tennessee - Volume 1''' - History of each Tennessee unit. * '''“Hancock's Diary”''' or '''"A History of the Second Tennessee Cavalry"'''. by R. R. Hancock, Brandon Printing Co, 1887. 644 pages. * '''“The Campaigns of Gen. Nathan B. Forrest”'''. Gen Thomas Jordan and J. P. Pryor. Da Capo Press, 1996. 736 pages. * '''River Run Red''' by Andrew Ward, Viking Penguin, 2005. 530 pages * '''"Coming Like Hell!: The Story Of The 12th Tennessee Cavalry"''', by Waldon Loving, Writers Press Club, 2002, 230 pages. History of Green's 12 Tennessee Cavalry(CS).

[[Category:West Cocalico Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania]] ==Land Size, Shape, and Location== [https://www.google.com/maps/place/233+N+Ridge+Rd,+Reinholds,+PA+17569/@40.2700196,-76.1031393,19.25z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x89c612a49e9f03e5:0x68e964887880daf9 Google Maps] ==Events== House on the property was built in 1949 [http://www.trulia.com/homes/Pennsylvania/Reinholds/sold/67848-233-N-Ridge-Rd-Reinholds-PA-17569 Trulia 17 Feb 1965 - Taken from [[Space:Bates Reinhold Property, West Cocalico Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania|Bates Reinhold Property, West Cocalico Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania]] when Richard A and Gladys M Reinhold sold to Ronald and Sandra K Kurtz ($8,900.00) Lancaster County Deeds, Book I54, Page 199 31 May 1974 - Ronald and Sandra K Kurtz sold to Arthur E and Jean P Gingrich ($13,900.00) Lancaster County Deeds, Book I65, Page 140 16 Dec 1976 - Arthur E and Jean P Gingrich sold to George R and Pearl M Hix ($19,000.00) Lancaster County Deeds, Book T69, Page 341 15 Dec 1977 - George R and Pearl M Hix sold to Robert L and [[Strohl-23|Bonita J Redcay]] ($25,000.00) Lancaster County Deeds, Book U72, Page 387 13 May 1985 - Robert L and Bonita J Redcay sold to Helen M Reinhold ($37,500.00) Lancaster County Deeds, Book X91, Page 52 ==Sources==

Wikipedia: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/23rd_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland 23rd General Assembly of Newfoundland] [[Category:Members of the Newfoundland House of Assembly]] {{Succession box |title= 23rd General Assembly of Newfoundland |years= 1914 - 1919 |preceded-text= Following |succeeded-text= Followed by |before= [[Space:22nd_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland|22nd General Assembly of Newfoundland]] |after= [[Space:24th_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland|24th General Assembly of Newfoundland]] }} {| class="wikitable" class="wikitable sortable" ! Member || Electoral district || Affiliation |- | [[Abbott-10399|Abbott, John]] || Bonavista || Fishermen's Protective Union |- | [[Bennett-38091|Bennett, John R.]] || St. John's West || People's Party |- | [[Bond-2292|Bond, Robert]] || Twillingate || Liberal |- | [[Cashin-13|Cashin, Michael P.]] || Ferryland || People's Party |- | Clapp, William M. || St. Barbe || Liberal |- | [[Clift-1017|Clift, James A.]] || Twillingate || Liberal |- | [[Coaker-5|Coaker, William F. ]] || Bonavista || Fishermen's Protective Union |- | [[Crosbie-132|Crosbie, John]] || Bay de Verde || People's Party |- | [[Currie-4481|Currie, John S.]] || Burin || People's Party |- | [[Devereaux-563|Devereaux, R. J.]] || Placentia and St. Mary's || People's Party |- | [[Downey-3652|Downey, Joseph]] || St. George's || People's Party |- | Dwyer, John || St. John's East || Liberal |- | [[Emerson-5346|Emerson, Charles]] || Fortune Bay || People's Party |- | Goodison, John || Carbonear || People's Party |- | [[Grimes-6178|Grimes, George F.]] || Port de Grave || Fishermen's Protective Union |- | [[Halfyard-113|Halfyard, William W.]] || Fogo || Fishermen's Protective Union |- | [[Hickman-994|Hickman, Albert E.]] || Bay de Verde || Liberal |- | [[Higgins-13150|Higgins, William J.]] || St. John's East || People's Party |- | Jennings, Walter || Twillingate || Fishermen's Protective Union |- | Kennedy, G. || Harbour Main || People's Party |- | Kennedy, Michael || St. John's West || People's Party |- | Kent, James M. || St. John's East || Liberal |- | LeFeuvre, Thomas || Burin || People's Party |- | Lloyd, William F. || Trinity || Liberal |- | [[Moore-435|Moore, Philip F.]] || Ferryland || People's Party |- | Moulton, Robert || Burgeo-La Poile || People's Party |- | Morine, Alfred B. || Bonavista || Fishermen's Protective Union |- | [[Morris-8407|Morris, Edward P.]] || St. John's West || People's Party |- | [[Morris-39488|Morris, Frank J.]] || Placentia and St. Mary's || People's Party |- | Parsons, E. || Harbour Grace || People's Party |- | Piccott, A. W. || Harbour Grace || People's Party |- | Targett, Archibald || Trinity || Fishermen's Protective Union |- | [[Stone-23055|Stone, John G.]] || Trinity || Fishermen's Protective Union |- | [[Walsh-13383|Walsh, William J.]] || Placentia and St. Mary's || People's Party |- | [[Winsor-626|Winsor, Robert G.]] || Bonavista || Fishermen's Protective Union |- | Woodford, William || Harbour Main || People's Party |- | Young, M. M. || Harbour Grace || People's Party |}

[[Category:23rd Regiment, Virginia Infantry, United States Civil War]] {{Profile-box|for profiles of men of the regiment, see [[:Category:23rd Regiment, Virginia Infantry, United States Civil War]]|the category}} '''23rd Regiment, Virginia Infantry''' completed its organization in May, 1861. Its members were recruited at Richmond and in the counties of Louisa, Amelia, Halifax, Goochland, Prince Edward, and Charlotte. This regiment participated in Lee's Cheat Mountain Campaign, saw action at Greenbrier River, and took part in Jackson's Valley operations. Later it was assigned to Taliaferro's, Colston's, Steuart's, and W. Terry's Brigade, Army of Northern Virginia. The unit was involved in the campaigns of the army from the Seven Days' Battles to Cold Harbor, then moved with Early to the Shenandoah Valley and ended the war at Appomattox. It reported 28 casualties at Carrick's Ford, 4 at Laurel Hill, 49 at First Kernstown, and 41 at McDowell. During May, 1862, it contained 600 effectives, lost 5 killed and 27 wounded at Cedar Mountain, had 1 killed and 13 wounded at Second Manassas, and reported 10 killed, 70 wounded, and 2 missing at Chancellorsville. Of the 251 engaged at Gettysburg, seven percent were disabled. It surrendered with 8 officers and 49 men. The field officers were Colonels Alexander G. Taliaferro and William B. Taliaferro; Lieutenant Colonels Clayton G. Coleman, Jr., James H. Crenshaw, George W. Curtis, John P. Fitzgerald, and Simeon T. Walton; and Majors J.D. Camden, Joseph H. Pendleton, Andrew J. Richardson, and Andrew V. Scott. [https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=CVA0023RI National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database] ---- :Active: May 1861 – April 1865 :Country :Confederacy :Allegiance: Confederate States of America Confederate States of America :Role: Infantry :Engagements: *Battle of Cheat Mountain *Jackson's Valley Campaign *Seven Days' Battles *Second *Battle of Bull Run *Battle of Antietam *Battle of Fredericksburg *Battle of Chancellorsville *Battle of Gettysburg *Battle of Cold Harbor *Valley Campaigns of 1864 *Appomattox Campaign :Disbanded: April 1865 The 23rd Virginia Volunteer Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment raised in Virginia for service in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. It fought mostly with the Army of Northern Virginia. The 23rd Virginia completed its organization in May, 1861. Its members were recruited at Richmond and in the counties of Louisa, Amelia, Halifax, Goochland, Prince Edward, and Charlotte. This regiment participated in Lee's Cheat Mountain Campaign, saw action at Greenbrier River, and took part in Jackson's Valley operations. Later it was assigned to Taliaferro's, Colston's, Steuart's, and W. Terry's Brigade, Army of Northern Virginia. The unit was involved in the campaigns of the army from the Seven Days' Battles to Cold Harbor, then moved with Early to the Shenandoah Valley and ended the war at Appomattox. It reported 28 casualties at Carrick's Ford, 4 at Laurel Hill, 49 at First Kernstown, and 41 at McDowell. During May, 1862, it contained 600 effectives, lost 5 killed and 27 wounded at Cedar Mountain, had 1 killed and 13 wounded at Second Manassas, and reported 10 killed, 70 wounded, and 2 missing at Chancellorsville. Of the 251 engaged at Gettysburg, seven percent were disabled. It surrendered with 8 officers and 49 men. The field officers were Colonels Alexander G. Taliaferro and William B. Taliaferro; Lieutenant Colonels Clayton G. Coleman, Jr., James H. Crenshaw, George W. Curtis, John P. Fitzgerald, and Simeon T. Walton; and Majors J.D. Camden, Joseph H. Pendleton, Andrew J. Richardson, and Andrew V. Scott[[Wikipedia:23rd_Virginia_Infantry Wikipedia]] ==Sources==

[[Category:Sources by Name]] == 24 Famous Swedish Americans and their Ancestors == '''A Collection of Ancestor Tables''' * Sveriges släktforskarförbund = The Federation of Swedish Genealogical Societies * Editor: Bo Lindwall * ISBN 91-87676-17-6 * Stockholm 1996, in English This book contains tables with the Swedish ancestry of 24 Americans. More links: * [https://forum.rotter.se/index.php?topic=63374.0 Discussion about the book at Anbytarforum (in Swedish)]

[[Category:Point Grey, British Columbia]] [[Category: Webber-4005 Places]] Webber Family Home

[[Category: Members of the Newfoundland House of Assembly]] Wikipedia: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/24th_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland 24th General Assembly of Newfoundland] {{Succession box |title= 24th General Assembly of Newfoundland |years= 1920 - 1923 |preceded-text= Following |succeeded-text= Followed by |before= [[Space:23rd_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland|23rd General Assembly of Newfoundland]] |after= [[Space:25th_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland|25th General Assembly of Newfoundland]] }} {| class="wikitable" class="wikitable sortable" ! Member || Electoral district || Affiliation |- | [[Abbott-10399|Abbott, John]] || Bonavista || Liberal Reform (FPU) |- | [[Archibald-2789|Archibald, Frank C.]] || Harbour Grace || Liberal Reform |- | [[Barnes-29357|Barnes, Arthur]] || Harbour Grace || Liberal Reform |- | [[Bennett-38091|Bennett, John R.]] || St. John's West || Liberal-Progressive |- | [[Brownrigg-297|Brownrigg, Henry J.]] || St. John's West || Liberal Reform |- | [[Cashin-13|Cashin, Michael P.]] || Ferryland || Liberal-Progressive |- | [[Cave-2525|Cave, William H.]] || Bay de Verde || Liberal Reform |- | [[Cheeseman-1104|Cheeseman, John T.]] || Burin || Liberal Reform |- | [[Coaker-5|Coaker, William F.]] || Bonavista || Liberal Reform (FPU) |- | [[Crosbie-132|Crosbie, John C.]] || Port de Grave || Liberal-Progressive |- | [[Foote-4887|Foote, Samuel J.]] || Burin || Liberal Reform |- | [[Fox-24636|Fox, Cyril J.]] || St. John's East || Liberal-Progressive |- | Gosse, G. A. || Harbour Grace || Liberal Reform |- | Guppy, John || Trinity || Liberal Reform (FPU) |- | [[Halfyard-113|Halfyard, William W.]] || Trinity || Liberal Reform (FPU) |- | [[Hibbs-93|Hibbs, Richard]] || Fogo || Liberal Reform (FPU) |- | [[Higgins-13150|Higgins, William J.]] || St. John's East || Liberal-Progressive |- | Jennings, Walter || Twillingate || Liberal Reform (FPU) |- | Jones, George || Twillingate || Liberal Reform (FPU) |- | Jones, W. E. || Harbour Main || Liberal-Progressive |- | LeGrow, F. P. || Bay de Verde || Liberal Reform |- | MacDonnell, James || St. George's || Liberal Reform |- | [[Moore-435|Moore, Philip F.]] || Ferryland || Liberal-Progressive |- | Penney, W. F. || Carbonear || Liberal Reform |- | Samson, Solomon || Twillingate || Liberal Reform (FPU) |- | [[Scammell-324|Scammell, J. H.]] || St. Barbe || Liberal Reform (FPU) |- | Sinnott, E. || Placentia and St. Mary's || Liberal-Progressive |- | Small, Harvey || Burgeo-La Poile || Liberal Reform |- | [[Squires-446|Squires, Richard A.]] || St. John's West || Liberal Reform |- | [[Sullivan-21782|Sullivan, Michael S.]] || Placentia and St. Mary's || Liberal-Progressive |- | Targett, Archibald || Trinity || Liberal Reform (FPU) |- | Vinnicombe, N. J. || St. John's East || Liberal-Progressive |- | [[Walsh-13383|Walsh, William J.]] || Placentia and St. Mary's || Liberal-Progressive |- | Woodford, William J. || Harbour Main || Liberal-Progressive |- | Warren, William R. || Fortune Bay || Liberal Reform |- | [[Winsor-626|Winsor, Robert G.]] || Bonavista || Liberal Reform (FPU) |}

[[Category: 24th Regiment, United States Colored Infantry, United States Civil War]] [[Category: 24th Infantry Regiment, United States Army]] The 24th Regiment, United States Colored Infantry (USCI) was organized at Camp William Penn, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, beginning January 30 to March 30, 1865. They moved to Washington, D. C., May 5th, and duty at Camp Casey until June 1st. The regiment was at Point Lookout, Maryland, guarding prisoners until July 16th. They then moved to Richmond, Virginia, and duty in Sub-District of Roanoke, Headquarters at Burkesville, until September. They moved to Richmond, Virginia, and there mustered out October 1, 1865. {{Image|file=Flags_of_the_USCT-1.jpg|align=l|size=200px |caption=Flag of the 24th
United States Colored Troops (USCT) }}{{Clear}} Part of the [[Project:US Black Heritage|US Black Heritage]] and the [[Project:US Civil War|US Civil War]] projects. ===Sources=== *[https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=UUS0024RI00C National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database] *For the unit's soldiers, see [https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-soldiers.htm#q=%2224th%20Regiment,%20United%20States%20Colored%20Infantry%22 this link] *[[Wikipedia:24th Infantry Regiment (United States)|Wikipedia link for the 24th Infantry Regiment]]

[[Category:Heidelberg Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:Lower Heidelberg Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:South Heidelberg Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania]] ==Land Size, Shape, and Location== [http://platplotter.appspot.com/mapserver?pid=5104307812696064 Plat Plotter] ==Events== Warranted by William Fisher on 5 Oct 1743 Surveyed 20 Oct 1743 Patented 9 Jul 1760 John Fisher inherited in 1771 ==Known Owners== [[Fischer-506|William Fisher]] - Original patentee [[Fischer-495|John Fisher]] - William Fisher devised this land to him in his will ==Child Plats== [[Space:115 Acres, 73 Perches, Lower Heidelberg (now South Heidelberg) Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania|115 Acres, 73 Perches, Lower Heidelberg (now South Heidelberg) Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania]] ==Sources== [http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-522warranteetwpmaps/r017-Map2596-Berks-SHeidelbergWeb.pdf South Heidelberg Township Warrantee Map] Berks County Deeds, Book 15, Page 440

Wikipedia: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/25th_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland 25th General Assembly of Newfoundland] [[Category:Members of the Newfoundland House of Assembly]] {{Succession box |title= 25th General Assembly of Newfoundland |years= 1923 - 1924 |preceded-text= Following |succeeded-text= Followed by |before= [[Space:24th_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland|24th General Assembly of Newfoundland]] |after= [[Space:26th_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland|26th General Assembly of Newfoundland]] }} {| class="wikitable" class="wikitable sortable" ! Member || Electoral district || Affiliation |- | [[Abbott-10399|Abbott, John]] || Bonavista || Liberal Reform |- | [[Barnes-29357|Barnes, Arthur]] || Twillingate || Liberal Reform |- | [[Brown-81455|Brown, Kenneth M.]] || Twillingate || Liberal Reform |- | Calpin, A. M. || Harbour Grace || Liberal Reform |- | [[Cashin-13|Cashin, Michael P.]] || St. John's West || Liberal-Labour-Progressive |- | [[Cashin-219|Cashin, Peter J.]] || Ferryland || Liberal-Labour-Progressive |- | [[Cave-2525|Cave, William H.]] || Bay de Verde || Liberal Reform |- | [[Coaker-5|Coaker, William F.]] || Bonavista || Liberal Reform |- | [[Cramm-98|Cramm, Richard]] || Bay de Verde || Liberal Reform |- | [[Downey-3652|Downey, Joseph F.]] || St. George's || Liberal Reform |- | [[Foote-4887|Foote, Samuel J.]] || Burin || Liberal Reform |- | [[Fox-24636|Fox, Cyril J.]] || St. John's East || Liberal-Labour-Progressive |- | [[Grimes-6178|Grimes, George F.]] || Fogo || Liberal Reform |- | [[Halfyard-113|Halfyard, William W.]] || Trinity || Liberal Reform |- | Harris, George C. || Burin || Liberal-Labour-Progressive |- | Hawco, Matthew E. || Harbour Main || Liberal Reform |- | [[Hibbs-93|Hibbs, Richard]] || Trinity || Liberal Reform |- | [[Higgins-13150|Higgins, William J.]] || St. John's East || Liberal-Labour-Progressive |- | Hunt, C. E. || St. John's West || Liberal-Labour-Progressive |- | Jones, George || Twillingate || Liberal Reform |- | [[Moore-83348|Moore, James]] || Carbonear || Liberal-Labour-Progressive |- | [[Moore-435|Moore, Philip F.]] || Ferryland || Liberal-Labour-Progressive |- | Piccott, A. W. || Harbour Grace || Liberal Reform |- | Randell, I. R. || Trinity || Liberal Reform |- | [[Scammell-324|Scammell, J. H.]] || St. Barbe || Liberal Reform |- | Simmons, E. || Harbour Grace || Liberal Reform |- | Sinnott, E. || Placentia and St. Mary's || Liberal-Labour-Progressive |- | Small, Harvey || Burgeo-La Poile || Liberal Reform |- | [[Squires-446|Squires, Richard A.]] || St. John's West || Liberal Reform |- | [[Sullivan-21782|Sullivan, Michael S.]] || Placentia and St. Mary's || Liberal-Labour-Progressive |- | Vinnicombe, N. J. || St. John's East || Liberal-Labour-Progressive |- | [[Walsh-13383|Walsh, William J.]] || Placentia and St. Mary's || Liberal-Labour-Progressive |- | Warren, William R. || Fortune Bay || Liberal Reform |- | [[Winsor-626|Winsor, Robert G. ]] || Bonavista || Liberal Reform |- | [[Winter-8054|Winter, Harry A. ]] || Port de Grave || Liberal Reform |- | Woodford, William J. || Harbour Main || Liberal-Labour-Progressive |}

[[Category: 25th Regiment, New York Cavalry, United States Civil War]] For profiles of men of the unit, see [[:Category:25th Regiment, New York Cavalry, United States Civil War|the category]] Regiment organized at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and at Hart's Island, N. Y. Harbor, and mustered in by Companies as follows: Companies "A" and "B" February 20, Companies "C" and "D" March 19, Company "E" April 14, Company "F" April 23, Company "G" April 20, Company "H" July 29, Company "I" September 18, Company "K" May 16, Company "L" October 15 and Company "M" October 20, 1864.
Mustered out at Hart's Island, N. Y., June 27, 1865, and honorably discharged from service.
Regiment lost during service 1 Officer and 16 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 49 Enlisted men by disease. Total 66.
Capt. S.E. Chamberlin said of the NY 25th New York Cavalry:'' `If any one can find out what especial deed they would have performed during the war undoubtably the choice would have been to have saved the capital. This deed the twenty-fifth New York Cavalry certainly performed. It cannot be gotten away from, and we have it in Jubal Early’s own words that on the 11th of July, 1964, for one whole afternoon the twenty-fifth regiment checked the advance of Early and his whole victorious army. The sixth corps did not reach Washington on fight its fight [sic] until the 13th of July. It was little more than providential that the event occurred as it did… No, there can be no question about it, the twenty-fifth New York was all that saved Washington from being burned that day.”''Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 11 July 1891. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. See: [https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=UNY0025RC National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database]
See: [https://dmna.ny.gov/historic/reghist/civil/rosters/cavalry/25thCavCW_Roster.pdf Roster of TWENTY-FIFTH NEW YORK CAVALRY]
====Sources====

[[Category: 25th Regiment, North Carolina Infantry, United States Civil War]] {{Image|file=Civil_War_Flags-42.png|align=r|label=North Carolina|size=100}} '''25th Regiment, North Carolina Infantry''', formerly the 15th Volunteers, was assembled at Camp Patton, Asheville, North Carolina, in August, 1861. The following counties furnished companies for the regiment: Henderson, Jackson, Haywood, Cherokee, Transylvania, Clay, Macon, and Buncombe. It moved to Grahamville, South Carolina and remained there until March, 1862. The unit then moved back to North Carolina and arrived in Virginia on June 24. Serving in R Ransom's and M W Ranson's Brigade, it fought with the army from the Seven Days' Battles to Fredericksburg, served in North Carolina, then saw action at Plymouth and Drewry's Bluff. Later the 25th participated in the long Petersburg siege south of the James River and the Appomattox Campaign. It reported 128 casualties during the Seven Days' Battles, 15 in the Maryland Campaign, 88 at Fredericksburg, and 103 at Plymouth. Many were disabled at Sayler's Creek, and on April 9, 1865, only 8 officers and 69 were present.[https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=CNC0025RI National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database]. ==Officers== Colonels Thomas L Clingman and Henry M Rutledge; Lieutenant Colonels S C Bryson, St Clair Dearing, and Matthew N Love; and Majors John W Francis, William S Grady, and William Y Morgan. ==Formation== The following counties furnished companies for the regiment: :Company A - Henderson County :Company B - Jackson County :Company C - Haywood County :Company D - Cherokee County :Company E - Transylvania County :Company F -  Haywood County :Company G - Clay and Macon Counties (Highland Guards) :Company H - Buncombe and Henderson Counties :Company I - Buncombe County :Company K - Buncombe County ==Battles== Regiment: 25th Infantry Regiment North Carolina Date of Organization: 15 Aug 1861 Muster Date: 9 Apr 1865 Regiment State: North Carolina Regiment Type: Infantry Regiment Number: 25th Battles: Fought on 1 Sep 1861. Fought on 30 Sep 1861 at Wilmington, NC. Fought on 25 May 1862 at King's School House, VA. Fought on 1 Jun 1862 at Near Kinston. Fought on 4 Jun 1862. Fought on 10 Jun 1862. Fought on 12 Jun 1862 at Malvern Hill, VA. Fought on 25 Jun 1862 at King's School House, VA. Fought on 26 Jun 1862 at King's School House, VA. Fought on 28 Jun 1862 at Richmond, VA. Fought on 1 Jul 1862 at Malvern Hill, VA. Fought on 12 Sep 1862 at Frederick, MD. Fought on 14 Sep 1862 at South Mountain, MD. Fought on 14 Sep 1862 at Sharpsburg, MD. Fought on 14 Sep 1862 at Boonsboro, MD. Fought on 15 Sep 1862 at Near Shepherdstown, VA. Fought on 17 Sep 1862 at Sharpsburg, MD. Fought on 18 Sep 1862 at Near Frederick, MD. Fought on 19 Sep 1862 at Sharpsburg, MD. Fought on 29 Sep 1862 at Warrenton, VA. Fought on 5 Dec 1862 at Winchester, VA. Fought on 13 Dec 1862 at Fredericksburg, VA. Fought on 15 Dec 1862 at Fredericksburg, VA. Fought on 15 Jan 1863 at Near Petersburg, VA. Fought on 17 Jan 1863 at Strawberry Plains, TN. Fought on 28 Apr 1863 at Camp Near Kinston. Fought on 22 May 1863 at Gum Swamp, NC. Fought on 26 May 1863. Fought on 10 Jun 1863 at Gum Swamp, NC. Fought on 11 Jun 1863 at Near Petersburg, VA. Fought on 4 Jul 1863 at Vicksburg, MS. Fought on 15 Jul 1863 at Seven Pines, VA. Fought on 23 Aug 1863 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 3 Sep 1863 at Weldon. Fought on 16 Oct 1863 at Madison County, NC. Fought on 16 Oct 1863 at "Noon's Springs". Fought on 25 Oct 1863 at Spring Creek. Fought on 25 Oct 1863 at Madison County, TN. Fought on 25 Oct 1863 at Warm Springs, VA. Fought on 26 Oct 1863 at Warm Springs, VA. Fought on 15 Nov 1863 at Fredericksburg, VA. Fought on 15 Jan 1864. Fought on 14 Feb 1864 at Near Petersburg, VA. Fought on 19 Feb 1864 at Clay County, NC. Fought on 15 Mar 1864. Fought on 30 Mar 1864. Fought on 1 Apr 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 15 Apr 1864 at Plymouth, NC. Fought on 18 Apr 1864 at Plymouth, NC. Fought on 19 Apr 1864 at Plymouth, NC. Fought on 20 Apr 1864 at Plymouth, NC. Fought on 27 Apr 1864 at Washington, NC. Fought on 14 May 1864 at Near Drewry's Bluff, VA. Fought on 14 May 1864 at Drewry's Bluff, VA. Fought on 15 May 1864 at Drewry's Bluff, VA. Fought on 16 May 1864 at Buncombe County, NC. Fought on 16 May 1864 at Drewry's Bluff, VA. Fought on 20 May 1864 at Near Drewry's Bluff, VA. Fought on 1 Jun 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 2 Jun 1864 at Bermuda Hundred, VA. Fought on 4 Jun 1864 at Chickahominy River, VA. Fought on 15 Jun 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 15 Jun 1864 at Bermuda Hundred, VA. Fought on 16 Jun 1864. Fought on 17 Jun 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 17 Jun 1864 at Near Fort Stedman, VA. Fought on 18 Jun 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 19 Jun 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 24 Jun 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 27 Jun 1864. Fought on 30 Jun 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 30 Jun 1864 at Near Petersburg, VA. Fought on 4 Jul 1864. Fought on 5 Jul 1864. Fought on 10 Jul 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 10 Jul 1864 at "In Virginia". Fought on 15 Jul 1864 at Petesburg, VA. Fought on 15 Jul 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 26 Jul 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 27 Jul 1864 at Near Petersburg, VA. Fought on 30 Jul 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 30 Jul 1864 at Battle Of The Crater. Fought on 10 Aug 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 20 Aug 1864 at Globe Tavern, VA. Fought on 21 Aug 1864 at Globe Tavern, VA. Fought on 22 Aug 1864 at Near Petersburg, VA. Fought on 23 Aug 1864 at Near Petersburg, VA. Fought on 24 Aug 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 1 Sep 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 12 Oct 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 15 Oct 1864 at Plymouth, NC. Fought on 1 Nov 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 15 Nov 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 18 Nov 1864 at Near Petersburg, VA. Fought on 30 Nov 1864. Fought on 1 Dec 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 3 Dec 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 1 Jan 1865. Fought on 20 Jan 1865. Fought on 6 Feb 1865 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 6 Feb 1865 at Petesburg, VA. Fought on 10 Feb 1865 at Cleveland, TN. Fought on 17 Feb 1865 at Near Petersburg, VA. Fought on 25 Feb 1865 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 5 Mar 1865 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 25 Mar 1865 at Fort Stedman, VA. Fought on 1 Apr 1865 at Hatcher's Run, VA. Fought on 1 Apr 1865 at Five Forks, VA. Fought on 1 Apr 1865 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 1 Apr 1865 at Near Petersburg, VA. Fought on 2 Apr 1865 at Garrett Station, VA. Fought on 2 Apr 1865 at Near Petersburg, VA. Fought on 2 Apr 1865 at Five Forks, VA. Fought on 2 Apr 1865. Fought on 2 Apr 1865 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 3 Apr 1865 at Amelia Court House, VA. Fought on 3 Apr 1865 at Richmond, VA Hospial. Fought on 3 Apr 1865 at Richmond, VA. Fought on 3 Apr 1865 at Richmond, VA Hospital. Fought on 3 Apr 1865 at Hosp, Petersburg, VA. Fought on 3 Apr 1865 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 3 Apr 1865 at Nottoway County, VA. Fought on 3 Apr 1865. Fought on 3 Apr 1865 at Petersburg, VA Hospital. Fought on 3 Apr 1865 at Hosp, Richmond, VA. Fought on 3 Apr 1865 at Hospl, Petersburg, VA. Fought on 3 Apr 1865 at Hospl, Richmond, VA. Fought on 4 Apr 1865. Fought on 4 Apr 1865 at Amelia Court House, VA. Fought on 5 Apr 1865 at Amelia Court House, VA. Fought on 6 Apr 1865 at Sayler's Creek, VA. Fought on 6 Apr 1865 at South Side Railroad, VA. Fought on 6 Apr 1865. Fought on 6 Apr 1865 at Farmville, VA. Fought on 7 Apr 1865 at Lynchburg, VA. Fought on 9 Apr 1865 at Hosp, Amelia Court House, VA. Fought on 3 May 1865 at Anderson, SC. Fought on 8 May 1865 at Athens, GA. Fought on 12 May 1865 at Greenville, SC. Source Information Historical Data Systems, comp. U.S., American Civil War Regiments, 1861-1866 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999. Original data: Data compiled by Historical Data Systems of Kingston, MA from the following list of works. Copyright 1997-2000 Historical Data Systems, Inc. PO Box 35 Duxbury, MA 023. ==Popular Culture== The regiment is depicted at the Battle of the Crater in the movie Cold Harbor, which is based upon the life of one of the soldiers in the regiment, William Inman.http://nccivilwarcenter.org/the-cold-mountain-men-the-inman-brothers-civil-war-story/https://www.archives.gov/publications/prologue/2004/summer/inman.html The clip of the battle can be seen on [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x5fbYJMEyes YouTube], but can be disturbing for some people as this movie did not disguise the horrors of war. ==Other Reading== [http://www.amazon.com/25th-North-Carolina-Troops-Civil/dp/0786439912 25th-North-Carolina-Troops-Civil] By Carroll Jones, McFarland, May 13, 2009. ==Sources==

[[Category: 25th Regiment, United States Colored Infantry, United States Civil War]] [[Category: African-American Military History]] The goal of this project is to build a complete roster and humanize and honor all 1,000+ men who served with the 25th United States Colored Troops (USCT) during the American Civil War. ==Volunteers== * [[Raymoure-1|K Raymoure]] adding to the roster below and images with vitals of the soldiers who need profiles created **Adding profile for Joseph McDonald, Co. C [[Raymoure-1|Raymoure-1]] 02:57, 23 April 2019 (UTC) * [[sutherland-3758|J sutherland]] Adding profile for Private Thomas Henry Adams from Wilmington, Delaware Will you join us? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18868052 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Tasks== * Create WikiTree profiles from Images of muster and descriptive rolls of the regiment ** Once created, add link below ==Sources== * Fold3.com. [https://www.fold3.com/title/682/civil-war-soldiers-union-colored-troops-20th-25th-infantry Civil War Soldiers > Union > Colored Troops > 20th-25th Infantry.] ''Free access is often available during Black History Month; otherwise paid account required.'' * National Archives [http://research.archives.gov/description/300398 Catalog #300398.] "Carded Records Showing Military Service of Soldiers Who Fought in Volunteer Organizations During the American Civil War, compiled 1890 - 1912, documenting the period 1861 - 1866." ==25th USCT== ===Company A=== # Private Isaac T. Aikins enlisted from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania # Private Cyrus Albert enlisted from New Brighton, Pennsylvania ===Company C=== # [[Reamer-68|Private Alexander Ramer]] enlisted from Carlisle, Pennsylvania # [[McDonald-17038|Private Joseph McDonald]] enlisted from Carlisle, Pennsylvania ===Company F=== # Private Charles Accoo enlisted from Camden, New Jersey ===Company K=== # Private Thomas Accoo enlisted from Camden, New Jersey # Private John Adams enlisted from New Brighton, Pennsylvania # [[Adams-40857|Private Thomas Henry Adams]] enlisted from Wilmington, Delaware ===Commissioned Officers=== # Assistant Surgeon Carlos J. Adams Philadelphia, Pennsylvania # Second Lieutenant James M. Adams from Washington, D.C.

[[Category: 26th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force, World War I]] For profiles, see [[:Category: 26th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force, World War I|the category]] ===26th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force, World War I=== The 26th Battalion (New Brunswick) CEF, was an infantry battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force during World War I. The battalion was authorized on 7 November 1914 and embarked for Britain on 15 June 1915. It disembarked in France on 16 September, where it fought as part of the 5th Infantry Brigade, 2nd Canadian Division in France and Flanders until the end of the war. The battalion was disbanded on 30 August 1920. The 26th Battalion recruited throughout New Brunswick and was mobilized at Saint John, New Brunswick. The 26th battalion had six Officers Commanding: *[[McAvity-69|Lt.-Col. J.L. McAvity]], 15 June 1915 – 29 May 1916 *[[McKenzie-7963|Lt.-Col. A.E.G. McKenzie, DSO]], 29 May 1916 – 2 July 1917 *Lt.-Col. W.R. Brown, DSO, 2 July 1917 – 4 October 1917 *Lt.-Col. A.E.G. McKenzie, DSO, 4 October 1917 – 28 August 1918 *Maj. C.G. Porter, DSO, 28 August 1918 – 5 September 1918 *Lt.-Col. W.R. Brown, DSO, 5 September 1918-Demobilization[3] The 26th Battalion was awarded the following battle honours: *MOUNT SORREL *SOMME, 1916, '18 *Flers-Courcelette *Thiepval *Ancre Heights *ARRAS, 1917, '18 *Vimy, 1917 *Arleux *Scarpe, 1917, '18 *HILL 70 *Ypres 1917 *Passchendaele *AMIENS *HINDENBURG LINE *Canal du Nord *Cambrai, 1918 *PURSUIT TO MONS *FRANCE AND FLANDERS, 1915-18 26th Battalion (New Brunswick), CEF, is perpetuated by The Royal New Brunswick Regiment. {{Image|file=McAvity-69.png}} '''Sources''' * http://saintjohnlibrary.com/research/the-26th-battalion.html * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/26th_Battalion_(New_Brunswick),_CEF Wikipedia - 26th Battalion (New Brunswick), CEF] *https://matthewkbarrett.com/2015/06/24/the-superhuman/ *https://matthewkbarrett.com/2015/01/26/the-accountant/ *https://matthewkbarrett.com/2014/08/28/the-ringleader/

Wikipedia: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/26th_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland 26th General Assembly of Newfoundland] [[Category:Members of the Newfoundland House of Assembly]] {{Succession box |title= 26th General Assembly of Newfoundland |years= 1924 - 1928 |preceded-text= Following |succeeded-text= Followed by |before= [[Space:25th_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland|25th General Assembly of Newfoundland]] |after= [[Space:27th_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland|27th General Assembly of Newfoundland]] }} {| class="wikitable" class="wikitable sortable" ! Member || Electoral district || Affiliation |- | [[Ashbourne-27|Ashbourne, Thomas G. W.]] || Twillingate || Liberal-Progressive |- | [[Bennett-38091|Bennett, John R.]] || Harbour Grace || Liberal-Conservative |- | [[Bradley-19370|Bradley, F. Gordon]] || Port de Grave || Liberal-Conservative |- | [[Brophy-1047|Brophy, William E.]] || St. John's East || Liberal-Progressive |- | [[Brown-81455|Brown, Kenneth M.]] || Twillingate || Liberal-Progressive |- | [[Browne-6694|Browne, William J.]] || St. John's West || Liberal-Conservative |- | [[Cahill-2622|Cahill, C. J.]] || Harbour Main || Liberal-Conservative |- | [[Cashin-219|Cashin, Peter J.]] || Ferryland || Liberal-Conservative |- | [[Chambers-12950|Chambers, Walter M.]] || Burgeo-La Poile || Liberal-Conservative |- | [[Cramm-98|Cramm, Richard]] || Bay de Verde || Liberal-Conservative |- | [[Crosbie-132|Crosbie, John C.]] || St. John's West || Liberal-Conservative |- | [[Duff-5028|Duff, Robert]] || Carbonear || Liberal-Progressive |- | [[Fox-24636|Fox, Cyril J.]] || St. John's East || Liberal-Conservative |- | [[Godden-1299|Godden, E. J.]] || Trinity || Liberal-Progressive |- | [[Grimes-6178|Grimes, George F.]] || Twillingate || Liberal-Progressive |- | [[Halfyard-113|Halfyard, William W.]] || Trinity || Liberal-Progressive |- | [[Hibbs-93|Hibbs, R.]] || Fogo || Liberal-Progressive |- | [[Higgins-13150|Higgins, William J.]] || St. John's East || Liberal-Conservative |- | [[Hickman-994|Hickman, Albert E.]] || Harbour Grace || Liberal-Progressive |- | [[Lake-6714|Lake, H. B. C.]] || Burin || Liberal-Conservative |- | Lang, J. J. || Burin || Liberal-Conservative |- | [[Linegar-29|Linegar, W. L.]] || St. John's West || Liberal-Conservative |- | [[Little-22207|Little, Lewis]] || Bonavista || Liberal-Conservative |- | [[Monroe-1056|Monroe, Walter S.]] || Bonavista || Liberal-Conservative |- | [[Moore-435|Moore, Philip F.]] || Ferryland || Liberal-Conservative |- | [[Mosdell-16|Mosdell, Harris M.]] || Fortune Bay || Liberal-Progressive |- | Power, T. J. || St. George's || Liberal-Conservative |- | [[Puddester-19|Puddester, John C.]] || Bay de Verde || Liberal-Conservative |- | Randell, I. R. || Trinity || Liberal-Progressive |- | [[Russell-35754|Russell, C. E.]] || Harbour Grace || Liberal-Conservative |- | [[Scammell-324|Scammell, J. H.]] || St. Barbe || Liberal-Progressive |- | Sinnott, E. F. || Placentia and St. Mary's || Liberal-Conservative |- | [[Sullivan-21782|Sullivan, Michael S.]] || Placentia and St. Mary's || Liberal-Conservative |- | Vinnicombe, N. J. || St. John's East || Liberal-Conservative |- | [[Walsh-13383|Walsh, William J.]] || Placentia and St. Mary's || Liberal-Conservative |- | Warren, William R. || Fortune Bay || Independent |- | [[Winsor-718|Winsor, William C.]] || Bonavista || Liberal-Conservative |- | Woodford, William J. || Harbour Main || Liberal-Conservative |}

[[Category: 26th Infantry Division, United States Army]] [[Category: 26th Infantry Division, United States Army, World War II]] ====World War II==== Major General Willard S. Paul took command of the division, which he would lead through the rest of the war. Before deploying overseas to the ETO, the 26th ID trained at Camp Campbell, Kentucky. The division was assigned to III Corps of the Ninth United States Army, Twelfth United States Army Group. It was shipped from the United States directly to France, and was never sent to Britain. The 26th Infantry Division landed in France at Cherbourg and Utah Beach on 7 September 1944, but did not enter combat as a division until a month later. The 26th Infantry Division was assigned to: *[[:Category: III Corps, United States Army, World War II | III Corps]] *[[:Category: XII Corps, United States Army, World War II | XII Corps]] Primary subordinate units were: :[[:Category: 101st Infantry Regiment, United States Army, World War II | 101st Infantry Regiment]] :[[:Category: 104th Infantry Regiment, United States Army, World War II|104th Infantry Regiment]] :[[:Category: 328th Infantry Regiment, United States Army, World War II |328th Infantry Regiment]] :101st Field Artillery Battalion :102nd Field Artillery Battalion :180th Field Artillery Battalion :263rd Field Artillery Battalion :39th Signal Company :726th Ordnance Company :26th Quartermaster Company :26th Reconnaissance Troop :101st Engineer Combat Battalion :114th Medical Battalion :[[:Category: 761st Tank Battalion, United States Army, World War II | 761st Tank Battalion]] ===Sources=== * [[Wikipedia:26th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)#World War II | Wikipedia:26th_Infantry_Division]]

[[Category:26th Infantry Division, United States Army, World War I]] See a grouping of profiles of members of the 26th Division in the [[:Category:26th Infantry Division, United States Army, World War I]] The division received the popular name of "Yankee Division." Its shoulder insignia is a blue monogram YD superimposed on a diamond of khaki. Organized August 22, 1917, in Boston, Mass. Units of this division were made up from the National Guard troops of the New England States (Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mass., Rhode Island, and Connecticut), together with a contingent of National Army troops from Camp Devens. The first units sailed for France, Sept. 7, 1917, and during Sept. And Oct., 1917, the division was transported to France, through both English and French ports. Division headquarters was established at Neufchateau, France, Oct. 31st. The division went into the line in the Chemin des Dames sector Feb. 6, 1918, was relieved from that sector March 18th, and moved to the La Reine sector northwest of Toul, entering the sector March 31st. The division left this sector June 28th and moved by rail to area east of Meaux. From July 5th to 18th, the division marched to support position behind line Torcy-Bois de Belleau-Vaux, northwest of Chateau-Thierry and took over the Pas Fini sector. From July 18th to 25th it attacked, as a unit of the 1st Corps in the Aisne-Marne offensive (second Battle of the Marne), penetrating to a depth of seventeen kilometers. Was relieved July 25th and marched to an area in vicinity of La Ferte. It then moved by rail on Aug. 1st to 3d, to Chatillon training area. On Aug. 25th the division moved to area north of Bar-le-Duc and from there by marching to the Troyon sector where it entered the line. On Sept. 12th the division attacked in the St. Mihiel salient, penetrating as far as Vigneulles. On Oct. 8th, the division moved to consolidated vicinity of Vedun as army reserve. The division was engaged in operations north of Verdun from Oct. 18th to Nov. 11th. The division was relieved and proceeded to the eighth training area where headquarters was established at Montigny-le-Roi, Nov. 23d. This division captured from the enemy the following: 61 officers; 3,087 men; 16 pieces of artillery; 132 machine guns and numerous supplies. The division made a total advance against resistance of thirty-seven kilometers; 14,411 replacements were furnished this division. Battle deaths, 2,168, wounded 13,000; Prisoners of war, 451. Distinguished Service Cross awards, 229.http://www.newrivernotes.com/topical_history_ww1_oob_american_forces.htm The following National Guard units were absorbed in forming division: Maine: 2d Inf., 1st Regt. Heavy F.A., 1-13 Co., C.D.C. New Hampshire: 1st Inf. M.G. Troop Cav. Btry. A, F.A., Co. B, S.C.; Fld Hosp. Co. No. 1 to 4th Cos. C.A.C. Vermont: 1st Inf. Massachusetts: 2nd, 5th, 6th, 8th, 9th Inf.; Hqs. 2d Brig; 1st Sq. Cav.; 1st and 2nd Regts. F.A.; 1st Regt. Engrs.; Amb. Cos. 1 and 2; 1st F.S. Bn.; 1st to 12th Cos. C.A.C. Rhode Island: 1st Sept. Sq. Cav.; 1st Bn. F.A., Amb. Co. No.1 Connecticut: 1st and 2nd Inf.; 1st Sq. Cav.; Btrys. E and F, F.A.; Amb. Co., No. 1, Fld. Hosp. No. 1 Commanders: *Brig. Gen. Peter E. Traub, Oct. 31 to Nov. 11, 1917 *Maj. Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, Nov. 11, 1917 to Oct. 24, 1918 *Brig. Gen. Frank E. Bamford, Oct. 24, 1918, and in command Nov. 11th The 26th Infantry Division was assigned to: * [[:Category: I Corps, United States Army, World War I | I Corps]] Feb 1918 For now, we are not anticipating creating categories for units smaller than the regiment, i.e. battalions, companies, platoons, so while you should note that in the biography section of the profile, add the profile to the regiment, which should be listed below. Primary subordinate units were: *Headquarters, 26th Division *[[:Category: 51st Infantry Brigade, United States Army, World War I | 51st Infantry Brigade]] * 52nd Infantry Brigade *[[:Category:101st Infantry Regiment, United States Army, World War I|101st Infantry]] *[[:Category: 51st Field Artillery Brigade, United States Army, World War I | 51st Field Artillery Brigade]] *[[:Category: 101st Machine Gun Battalion, United States Army, World War I |101st Machine Gun Battalion]] *[[:Category: 101st Engineer Regiment, United States Army, World War I | 101st Engineer Regiment]] *101st Field Signal Battalion *Headquarters Troop, 26th Division *101st Train Headquarters and Military Police **101st Ammunition Train **101st Supply Train **101st Engineer Train **101st Sanitary Train ***101st Field Hospital and Ambulance Company ***102nd Field Hospital and Ambulance Company ***103rd Field Hospital and Ambulance Company ***104th Field Hospital and Ambulance Company The following units composed the division: 51st and 52d Inf. Brigs.; 101st, 102d, 103d, 104th Regts. Inf.; 102d, 103d Machine Gun Bns.; 51st Arty. Brig., 101st, 102nd, 103d Arty. Regts.; 101st Trench Mortar Btry; 101st Div. Machine Gun Bn.; 101st Engr. Regt. And Train; 101st Fld. Sig. Bn., 101st Train Hqs., and M.P.; 101st Supply Train; 101st Amm. Train; 101st Sanitary Train.

[[Category: 26th Regiment, North Carolina Infantry, United States Civil War]] The 26th North Carolina Infantry is known as the unit having the highest loses on both sides of the Civil War. Seven Days Battles Battle of Gettysburg Battle of Bristoe Station Battle of Wilderness Battle of Spotsylvania Court House Battle of Cold Harbor Siege of Petersburg Battle of Five Forks Battle of Appomattox Court House *[http://26nc.org/ 26th NC.org]

[[Category:Members of the Newfoundland House of Assembly]] * Wikipedia: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/27th_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland 27th General Assembly of Newfoundland] {{Succession box |title= 27th General Assembly of Newfoundland |years= 1928 - 1932 |preceded-text= Following |succeeded-text= Followed by |before= [[Space:26th_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland|26th General Assembly of Newfoundland]] |after= [[Space:28th_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland|28th General Assembly of Newfoundland]] }} {| class="wikitable" class="wikitable sortable" ! Member || Electoral district || Affiliation |- | [[Abbott-15438|Abbott, William H.]] || Port au Port || Conservative |- | [[Alderdice-8|Alderdice, Frederick C.]] || St. John's City East || Conservative |- | [[Archibald-2789|Archibald, Frank C.]] || Harbour Grace || Liberal |- | [[Barnes-29357|Barnes, Arthur]]||Burgeo||Liberal |- | [[Bennett-39858|Bennett, Frank]] || St. John's West Extern || Conservative |- | [[Bindon-278|Bindon, James J.]] || St. Mary's || Liberal |- | [[Bradley-19370|Bradley, F. Gordon]] || Trinity Centre || Liberal |- | [[Brown-81455|Brown, Kenneth M.]]|| Twillingate || Liberal |- | [[Byrne-7190|Byrne, Gerald G.]] || St. John's City East || Conservative |- | [[Campbell-60619|Campbell, Alexander]] || St. John's City West || Liberal |- | [[Cashin-219|Cashin, Peter J.]] || Ferryland || Liberal |- | [[Chambers-12950|Chambers, Walter M.]] || Burgeo || Conservative |- | [[Coaker-5|Coaker, William F.]] || Bonavista East || Liberal |- | [[Downey-3652|Downey, Joseph F.]] || St. George's || Liberal |- | [[Earle-3658|Earle, William]] || Grand Falls || Liberal |- | [[Emerson-5330|Emerson, L. Edward]] || Placentia East || Conservative |- | [[Fitzgibbon-599|Fitzgibbon, J. M.]] || St. John's City West || Liberal |- | [[Fudge-1282|Fudge, Philip]] || Hermitage || Liberal |- | [[Godden-1299|Godden, Edwin J.]] || Trinity South || Liberal |- | [[Greene-10842|Greene, J. M.]] || Bell Island || Liberal |- | [[Grimes-6178|Grimes, George F.]] || Lewisporte || Liberal |- | [[Halfyard-113|Halfyard, William W.]] || Trinity North || Liberal |- | [[Hibbs-93|Hibbs, Richard]] || Fogo || Liberal |- | [[Lake-6714|Lake, H. B. C.]] || Burin West || Liberal |- | [[Lewis-57907|Lewis, Philip J.]] || Harbour Main || Liberal |- | [[Moore-83348|Moore, James]] || Carbonear || Conservative |- | [[Mosdell-16|Mosdell, Harris M.]] || Fortune Bay || Liberal |- | [[Murphy-31669|Murphy, Leo J.]]||Placentia West||Liberal |- | [[Parsons-17987|Parsons, John]] || Bay Roberts || Liberal |- | [[Puddester-19|Puddester, John C.]]|| Bay de Verde || Conservative |- | [[Quinton-782|Quinton, Herman W.]] || Bonavista South || Conservative |- | [[Scammell-324|Scammell, J. H.]] || Bonavista Centre || Liberal |- | [[Skanes-21|Skanes, W. R.]] || St. Barbe || Liberal |- | [[Smith-314215|Smith, R. J.]]|| Port de Grave || Liberal |- | [[Strong-2072|Squires, Helena E.]]||Lewisport||Liberal |- | [[Squires-446|Squires, Richard A.]]|| Humber || Liberal |- | [[Starkes-87|Starkes, Roland G.]] || Green Bay || Liberal |- | [[Strong-6702|Strong, J. A.]] || White Bay || Liberal |- | [[Sullivan-21782|Sullivan, Michael S.]] || Placentia West || Conservative |- | [[Tobin-2295|Tobin, John M.]]|| St. John's East Extern || Conservative |- | [[Walsh-13390|Walsh, Albert J. ]]|| Harbour Main || Liberal |- | [[Winsor-1224|Winsor, Nathan G.]]||Bonavista North||Liberal |- | [[Winsor-626|Winsor, Robert G.]] || Bonavista North || Liberal |- | [[Winter-8053|Winter, James A.]] || Burin East || Conservative |}

'''HISTORY OF THE 27th CONNECTICUT INFANTRY''' '''History of the 27th Regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry''' Written By General Frank D. Sloat, Late Captain of Company A, 27th Connecticut Volunteers The Twenty-seventh Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, was organized under a call made by President Lincoln early in July, 1862, for 300,000 men. After several weeks spent in perfecting the organization and equipment, the regiment was mustered into the United States service October 22, 1862, and started for the field in the evening of that day. The numerical strength of the regiment at the time of muster was 829, rank and file, and under the command of Colonel Richard S. Bostwick of New Haven. Its members were recruited from the City of New Haven, with considerable numbers from Madison, Milford, Meriden, Wallingford, Branford, Clinton, and Guilford, and smaller quotas from other neighboring towns. The regiment was ordered to report at Washington, D. C., without delay. Reaching its destination on the morning of October 25th, it went into camp on Arlington Heights, in a peach orchard owned by General Robert E. Lee. On the 27th of October the regiment was ordered to move a few miles up the Potomac, to join the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-eighth New Jersey and the One Hundred and Twenty-seventh Pennsylvania. These four regiments constituted a brigade of General Abercrombie's Division of the army for the defense of Washington. Marching orders were received on the 30th of November, and the day following the Twenty-seventh crossed Chain Bridge, passed through Georgetown and Washington, and, after, five days' march on Maryland soil, reached Aquia Creek. The landing from Liverpool Point was effected during a driving snow-storm, the natural discomforts of which were greatly augmented by a serious shortage of supplies, and by the fact that night had set in before the place of bivouac had been reached. The regiment left Aquia Creek for Falmouth on the 8th of December, arriving at the latter place the following day, and reporting at once to General D. N. Couch, who at that time commanded the Second Army Corps. General Couch assigned the Twenty-seventh to the Third Brigade of the First Division. The First Division was then commanded by General W . S. Hancock. Colonel (afterward General) S. K. Zook was in command of the Third Brigade. At this time the Army of the Potomac was divided into three Grand Divisions — Right, Left, and Center. The Twenty-seventh, having been attached to the Second Corps, became a part of the Right Grand Division, commanded by General Edwin V. Sumner. The character and previous history of the Second Corps, and notably of General Hancock's Division, for desperate encounters and gallant leadership, was ample notice to the Twenty-seventh that it must calculate upon the severest of campaign service. At this point the fact should be carefully noted that the Twenty-seventh, with the exception of the flank companies, was furnished with Austrian rifles of such an inferior order that no competent inspector would have passed them. Scarcely one of these weapons was without defects in the most essential particulars. Colonel Zook, in passing upon their unfitness, said : " Boys, if you cannot discharge them, you can use the bayonet." On the 10th of December General Burnside entered upon his plan of attacking the enemy and the attempt to carry the strong defense on the Fredericksburg side of the Rappahannock. Early on the morning of the 12th, 375 men of the Twenty-seventh (the remainder having been detached for picket service along the river), moving from a point near the Phillips House, crossed into Fredericksburg. On the morning of December 13th the Twenty-seventh, with other regiments of General Hancock's Division, formed on Caroline Street. Directly, the shell from the enemy's works crashed among the houses and plowed through the streets. The division being called to attention, preparatory to entering upon its perilous work of charging across the plain and assaulting the fortifications on Marye's Heights, General Hancock rode up to the Twenty-seventh, and leaning forward, with his right arm upraised, said: " You are the only Connecticut regiment in my division. Bring no dishonor upon the State you represent." The order was given to advance. The division filed out of Caroline Street, and then went into line of battle on the open plain lying between the city and Marye's Heights, exposed to a murderous enfilading fire from the enemy's batteries. Those who survived the exposure to this concentrated fire of shot, shell, and pieces of railroad iron, were ushered into the whirlpool of still greater carnage when once within rifle-range of the forces massed in the sunken road at the base of the Heights, and protected by a stone-wall. A board fence, running parallel with the line of battle at this point, and less than a hundred yards from the stone-wall, served to arrest the advance of the few commands that could be induced or urged to face the enemy's terrific and deadly fire. Here the dead soon formed windrows across the fields, and among them were many of the Twenty-seventh. The utter hopelessness of dislodging the enemy was soon, apparent to all, and in view of this fact the moral courage of the troops making this charge was tested to the utmost degree. When night set in one-third of the Twenty-seventh thus engaged lay dead or wounded on the field or in hospital. On the night of December 14th General Burnside withdrew from the enemy's side of the river, and soon thereafter the Twenty-seventh went into winter quarters, during which time General Hooker succeeded General Burnside, and the Twenty-seventh was transferred to the Fourth Brigade, under command of Colonel John R. Brooke. Another temporary forward movement by the Army of the Potomac began about the 15th of April, 1863, culminating in the battle of Chancellorsville. This battle began May 1st, and five days thereafter General Hooker recrossed the river, the army returning t'o its old camp ground. From the opening of the battle until about eleven o'clock on Sunday, May 3d, the Twenty-seventh was actively engaged, getting little time for sleeping or eating. On Sunday morning the regiment, with the exception of Companies D and F, was ordered to occupy the entrenchments which it had thrown up the previous Friday evening. These works now formed a part of the picket line of the army, and from the nature of the position and its relation to the movements of the enemy, a large force was required in order to hold it. The fact that the regimental colors were not allowed to accompany the column was suggestive of the kind of work demanded. . As the regiment advanced at double time down the hill into a ravine, it was met by a heavy fire of musketry. Several were shot in the head and a number of others wounded, as they were entering the works. It was soon noticed that the charge to " maintain the position at all hazards" devolved upon the Twenty-seventh and small detachments of the One Hundred and Forty-fifth Pennsylvania and the Second Delaware — less than 400 men in all — and at the same time a large body of the enemy's infantry was observed making a wide circuit to the right, seemingly intent upon forcing the line at a point somewhat remote from that held by the Twenty-seventh. Immediately following this, a similar movement was made to the left. Suddenly unseen batteries in the rear opened fire, and shells shrieked through the trees and burst near the rifle-pits. Messengers were dispatched to the rear to find the commanding officer of the line and apprise him of the situation. Meanwhile Lieutenant-Colonel Henry C. Merwin, realizing the necessity of prompt action, made a personal investigation, only to find that the little band, upon whom rested the responsibility of holding the line, were virtually surrounded. Messengers were again dispatched to the rear to search for the officer presumably in command of the line, and report to him the situation. Meanwhile Colonel Bostwick dispatched Major Coburn to General Hancock for re-enforcement. The Major soon fell into the hands of the enemy. Soon the shelling ceased, and in the front a Confederate officer appeared, waving a flag of truce and slowly advancing, waiting for recognition. At this point the firing ceased, while for a short time the musketry was more brisk on the left flank. When the flag of truce had nearly reached the works, it was halted to await the presence of the officer commanding the entire line. As this officer could not be found, the responsibility of receiving the bearer of the flag of truce devolved upon Colonel Bostwick of the Twenty-seventh. The Confederate officer announced himself as Lieutenant Bailey of the—Georgia Regiment, and stated that he had been directed to inform the commanding officer of the Union picket-line that his forces were entirely surrounded, and that there was no possibility of escape; and therefore he summoned a surrender, to avoid the loss of life which would inevitably follow any resistance to the overwhelming force in the front and rear. Colonel Bostwick was at first disinclined to regard the situation as so precarious as Lieutenant Bailey seemed to indicate. Lieutenant-Colonel Merwin also questioned the necessity of surrender, and in order to better satisfy himself of the actual state of affairs, promptly decided upon a personal investigation. He went through the woods to the rear, only to find it too true that the enemy were posted there in strong force. Soon the enemy came pouring in on both flanks, and the desperate position of the little band of Union troops was then made apparent. The first impulse among the officers was to attempt to force their way through. A moment's reflection forced the conviction that such a course would result in great loss of life, while the survivors would inevitably fall into the hands of the enemy. After a hurried consultation among the officers, a surrender was agreed upon, the formalities of which were barely completed when a heavy line of the enemy's skirmishers swept out of the wood in the rear. History has established the fact that the reverses of Saturday and subsequent operations of Sunday morning compelled the formation of a new line of battle. The surging conflict had gradually crowded Hooker back, and late in the afternoon the army retired, by his order, to a position some distance in the rear of Chancellor House. The situation of the Twenty-seventh, in a ravine surrounded by dense woods, rendered it impossible to observe the movements going on in other parts of the extended field. The enemy, aware of Hooker's withdrawal, and knowing the situation of the little band thus left exposed, immediately formed a skirmish line, and were crowding forward with all possible speed, certain of their prey. General Hancock subsequently stated that orders were sent to the Twenty-seventh to fall back when Hooker established the new line of battle, but such an order was never received; hence the regiment still remained at the extreme front of the old line, entirely unconscious of this change of position. As soon as the surrender was consummated, the captured troops were ordered to fall in, and the Twenty-seventh were marched up the road to General Lee's headquarters, where they were relieved of knapsacks, rubber blankets, shelter-tents, and canteens, and individually registered by name. Under a strong guard, they were marched off in the direction of Spottsylvania Court House.* The roads were full of Confederate wounded, moving to the rear. A portion of the Twenty-seventh captives reached Spottsylvania that evening, and slept in the Court House yard, while the remainder slept in the vicinity of the battle-field that night, and in the Court House yard the night following. Guinea's Station was reached the following evening. The stay there was prolonged until Thursday, May 7th —three, days of misery hardly paralleled in any of the exposures of the entire campaign. Tuesday, May 5th, was intensely hot. The broiling rays of the sun seemed centered upon the large open lot occupied by the Union prisoners, unrelieved even by a solitary tree. A terrific thunder-storm in the evening was followed by a settled storm, bitterly raw and cold, continuing all night and the next day. Through all this the prisoners had no shelter whatever. The only ration served was three pints of flour per man, which, minus salt, was mixed with water, and dried before the fire. The onward march of the regiment was resumed Thursday morning, May 7th. In consequence of the recent heavy rains, the roads were almost impassable. After a tiresome march over muddy roads and through a succession of vile swamps, and exhausted through want of food, the prisoners reached Richmond in the evening of May 9th, and were ushered into a tobacco factory opposite Libby Prison. The commissioned officers of the regiment had been sent by rail from Guinea's Station, and were already quartered in Libby. After several days of rebel prison life, the non-commissioned officers and privates of the Twenty-seventh were paroled and sent to Convalescent Camp at Annapolis, Md. The commissioned officers were detained in Libby several days after the departure of the others, and were frequently regaled with what to the prison officials seemed sweet morsels of information, to the effect that retaliation was to be had for the execution of two spies by General Burnside's order, and that two officers of the Twenty-seventh were to be selected by lot for a similar fate. The suspense thus created was removed a few days later by the announcement that the lot had fallen upon two officers from Tennessee. This matter having been arranged satisfactorily to the Confederate authorities, the officers of the Twenty-seventh received their parole Saturday, May 23d, and in the afternoon of that day began a forced march for City Point, at which place they boarded a United States transport, and arrived at Annapolis on the 25th of May. Companies D and F still remained with Hooker's army, having escaped the fate which befell the other companies. These two companies had been detached for duty elsewhere, and did not accompany the regiment when it was ordered to the point where it was finally captured. From the remnants of the captured companies which still remained with the army, being in hospital or. detailed for special service, another company was formed, and placed under command of Captain Jedediah Chapman. The three companies were under command of Captain Joseph R. Bradley of Company F, as senior officer, until the exchange and return of Lieutenant Colonel Merwin. Colonel Bostwick returned to the front at the earliest moment possible after his exchange, but, in consequence of his severe and protracted sickness, the Lieutenant Colonel took command of the battalion, which now consisted of three companies, numbering in all about seventy-five men. Companies A, B, C, E, G, H, I, and K were yet subject to their parole, not having been exchanged. Thus the Twenty-seventh continued to maintain an active position with the Army of the Potomac until the battle of Gettysburg had been fought and won. Moving with the Second Corps, which was the last to leave the line of the Rappahannock, the regiment crossed the Potomac at Edward's Ferry at midnight on the 26th of June, and after a forced march with the army in its maneuvers to cover Washington and Baltimore, it reached Gettysburg during the evening of July 1 st. At early dawn on the 2d the regiment moved forward to take its place in the line of battle. It was stationed about a mile and a half south of Cemetery Hill, in the line occupied by the Second Corps. In the afternoon the Third Corps advanced from its position on the left of the Second, moving toward the Emmittsburg Road, and was soon engaged. Its thin line faltering under the force of the enemy's terrific attack, the Twenty-seventh, with the rest of the First Division, was hurried forward to its support. When the Twenty-seventh entered the Wheat Field, the broken and disordered columns of the Third Corps were slowly retiring to the rear, closely followed by the enemy. As the Twenty-seventh, with the other regiments of the Fourth Brigade, moved toward the advancing foe, now within close rifle-range, the men became exposed to a sweeping fire. Lieutenant-Colonel Merwin soon fell, mortally wounded, while leading the command with his accustomed bravery. The command of the Twenty-seventh then devolved upon Major Coburn. The line pressed forward at double time, forcing the enemy from the Wheat Field and into the woods beyond. A ravine, rising into a precipitous ledge on its further side, checked the advancing line. The men with much difficulty clambered up the rocky steep, but as they appeared on the crest of the ledge, the enemy, drawn up in readiness just beyond, within pistol-range, delivered a withering fire. The contest at this point continued for some time. Planting the colors upon the crest, the men loaded their rifles under shelter of the brow of the hill, and then rose up and delivered their fire. Colonel Brooke soon discovered that his brigade had no support on either flank, and that the enemy was advancing a body of troops toward the right, with the evident purpose of flanking him.* He then ordered the shattered line to fall back, which was accomplished under a destructive fire. The Twenty-seventh went into this action with seventy-five men, which were all that could be mustered for duty after an active service of not quite nine months. At five o'clock p. m. that little band formed for the charge at the edge of the Wheat Field, and at dark eleven had been killed and missing, and twenty-seven wounded. Among the killed were Lieutenant-Colonel Merwin and Captain Jedediah Chapman. The following morning General Hancock visited the brigade, and its commander, Colonel Brooke, called the General's, attention to the little remnant of the Twenty-seventh, and alluded, in strong terms of commendation, to the conduct of the regiment in the Wheat Field charge. Turning to the men, General Hancock said : " Stand well to your duty now, and in a few days you will carry with you to your homes all the honors of this, the greatest battle ever fought upon this Continent." The position held by the Twenty-seventh on the 3d of July was in the main line, and a few yards to the left of the point attacked by the Confederates in the last charge made by them in that great battle. On the 5th of July the Twenty-seventh moved from Cemetery Ridge, and leaving Gettysburg by the Taneytown Road returned through Frederick City, and crossed the Blue Ridge by way of Crampton's Gap. Being once more in the vicinity of the enemy, who were in position at Williamsport pre- paring to recross the Potomac, the regiment, with others of the brigade, was ordered to Falling Waters, a short distance below Williamsport, arriving there in time to participate in the closing scenes of an engagement resulting in the capture of the enemy's rear guard, more than one thousand strong. Leaving Falling Waters, the regiment moved with the Second Corps down the Potomac to Harper's Ferry. On the morning of July 18th the Twenty-seventh severed its connection with the Army of the Potomac. In announcing this event, Colonel Brooke, the Brigade Commander, issued the following order: HEADQUARTERS F O U R T H BRIGADE, F I R S T DIVISION, SECOND CORPS, CAMP IN PLEASANT VALLEY, MARYLAND, July 17, 1863. G E N E R A L ORDERS N O . 9 : The term of service of the Twenty-seventh Connecticut Volunteers having nearly expired, it has been relieved from further duty and ordered to report at its place of enrollment. The Colonel commanding the brigade desires, in parting with the officers and men of the Twenty-seventh Connecticut, to convey to them his sincere feelings of regret at losing their services, while at the same, time he thanks them for the obedience and faithfulness which have been a marked feature of the regiment. Knowing it intimately for so m a n y m o n t h s of active and arduous service — having been an eyewitness of its many deeds of gallantry and of the noble devotion displayed by it on many a memorable day during the time in which he has had the honor to command its services — he feels it a duty which he owes not only to the living heroes but to the memory of those who have fallen in the field in battling in our righteous cause, to bear testimony to the valor and gallantry which it has always displayed. Side by side with the veterans of the Army of the Potomac it has fought, and by the gallantry of its conduct won for itself an enviable name and reputation, which may well, in future years, cause all who belong to it to feel a pardonable pride in having to say that they served with the Twenty-seventh Connecticut. By order of COLONEL BROOKE. LIEUTENANT CHARLES P . H A T C H , A. A. A. G That portion of the regiment from Annapolis and Camp Convalescent who were yet paroled prisoners of war joined the detachment of the Army of the Potomac at Baltimore, and on the 22d of July, 1863, the survivors of the Twenty-seventh — now mustering about half the original number—arrived at its "place of enrollment," and were greeted by every token ' of enthusiastic and hospitable welcome that the military companies, municipal authorities, and loyal populace of New Haven could bestow. * Since the battle it has been discovered that in making this gallant charge Brooke's Brigade advanced several hundred yards beyond the division line of battle, and therefore was unsupported while engaging the enemy on the crest of the ledge. '''ENGAGEMENTS''' * https://civilwarintheeast.com/us-regiments-batteries/connecticut/27th-connecticut/ Fredericksburg, Va.., Dec. 13, 1862. Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863. Gettysburg, Pa., July 2 and 3, 1863 '''BIBLIOGRAPHY''' * Charles P. Hamblen and Walter L. Powell, ed., ''Connecticut Yankees at Gettysburg,'' (Kent, OH: Kent State University Press, 1993), 45. *Favill, Josiah Marshall. ''The Diary of a Young Officer Serving with the Armies of the United States during the War of the Rebellion.'' Chicago, IL: R.R. Donnelley & Sons Co, 1909. * Longley, Dione., and Buck Zaidel. ''Heroes for All Time Connecticut Civil War Soldiers Tell Their Stories.'' 1st ed. Middleton, Connecticut: Wesleyan University Press, 2014. * ''Record of Service of Connecticut Men in the Army and Navy of the United States during the War of the Rebellion,'' (Hartford, CT: Case, Lockwood, and Brainard Company, 1889), 829. * Sheldon, Winthrop Dudley. ''The "Twenty-seventh.": A Regimental History.'' United States: Morris & Benham, 1866. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Twenty_seventh/VrpEAAAAIAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 '''GETTYSBURG ORDER OF BATTLE''' [[Category:27th Regiment, Connecticut Infantry, United States Civil War]] :[[Space:Battle of Gettysburg, Union Order of Battle | Battle of Gettysburg, Union Order of Battle]] '''ROSTER''' ='''II Corps, First Division, 4th Brigade'''= ====Commanding: [[Brooke-2981 | Col John Rutter Brooke (1838-1926)]] (w) Gettysburg==== :'''27th Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry''' :'''Field and Staff''' ::'''Colonel''' ::Commanding: [[Bostwick-980 | Col. Richard S. Bostwick (1831-1906)]] ::'''Lieutenant-Colonel''' ::Commanding: [[Merwin-572 | Ltc Henry C. Merwin (1839-1863)]] (k) Killed at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 ::'''Majors''' ::[[Byxbee-7 | Maj. Theodore Byxbee (1833-1913)]] Discharged 28 Mar 1863 ::[[Coburn-2244 | Maj James H. Coburn (1836-1899)]] Gettysburg ::'''Adjutant''' ::Cpl. George F. Peterson Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 ::'''Quartermasters''' ::[[Harrison-30765 | Hart Lynde Harrison (1837-1906)]] Resigned 20 Jan 1863 ::[[Cowles-1912 | Cpt. Ruell Pardee Cowles (1829-1891)]] Appointment from Capt. Co. H, 13 May 1863; Mustered out 27 Jul 1863 ::'''Surgeon''' ::William O. McDonald Discharged 23 May 1863 ::'''Asst. Surgeons''' ::Frederick S. Treadway Discharged 24 Mar 1863 ::[[Hills-4214 | Dr. Thomas M. Hills (1839-1909)]] Dismissed 2 Feb 1863 ::'''Chaplain''' ::[[Leek-685 | John W. Leek (1828-1877)]] Discharged 25 Mar 1863 :'''Non-Commissioned Staff''' ::'''Sergeant-Majors''' ::Sgt. Maj. Edmund B. Cross ::Sgt. Maj. Francis A. Foster ::'''Q.M.-Sergeant''' ::QM Sgt. Charles A. Baldwin ::'''Com.-Sergeant''' ::[[Steadman-1324 | Com. Sgt. John H. Steadman (1833-1895)]] Mustered out 27 Jul 1863. ::'''Hospital Steward''' ::[[Henry-19361 | Jesse W. Henry (1830-1913)]] Mustered out 27 Jul 1863. ::'''Company A''' :::'''Captains''' :::[[Coburn-2244 | Maj James H. Coburn (1836-1899)]] Promoted Major 1 May 1863; Gettysburg :::[[Sloat-599 | Cpt. Frank D. Sloat (1835-1922)]] Captured 3 May 1863 at Chancellorsville :::'''Corporals''' :::[[Tyler-11059 | Cpl. William Clark Tyler (1838-1907)]] Discharged 28 Feb 1863 :::'''Privates''' :::[[Cowan-2764 | Pvt. Joseph Wright Cowan (1841-1919)]] ? ::'''Company B''' :::'''Captains''' :::[[Ely-4928 | Cpt. Calvin Luther Ely (1828-1905)]] Gettysburg? Mustered out 28 Jul 1863 :::'''Privates''' :::Pvt. Joseph Cusher Captured at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 :::Pvt. Charles Paden Wounded at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 ::'''Company C''' :::'''Captains''' :::[[Taylor-109060 | Cpt. Addison C. Taylor (1842-1863)]] Mortally Wounded at Fredericksburg 13 Dec 1862; Died 13 Mar 1863 :::[[Beers-3358 | Cpt. Ira Sherman Beers (1837-1900)]] Promoted from 1St Lt. Company G 1 May 1863; Captured at Chancellorsville 3 May 1863; Paroled 23 May 1863; Mustered Out 17 Jul 1863 :::'''Corporals''' :::[[Cornwall-1373 | Cpl. Charles E. Cornwall (Unknown-1863)]] Killed at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 :::Cpl. Gilbert A.W. Ford Wounded at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 :::'''Privates''' :::[[Bodwell-218 | Pvt. William Levi Bodwell (1838-1863)]] Mortally wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863; Died II Corps Hospital 5 Jul 1863 :::[[Stevens-28780 | Pvt. Joseph Stevens (Unknown-1863)]] Missing in action, probably killed at Gettysburg :::[[Wing-3528 | Pvt. Henry E. Wing (1839-1925)]] Wounded at Fredericksburg 13 Dec 1862; Discharged 3 Feb 1863 ::'''Company D''' :::'''Captains''' :::[[DuBois-5264 | Cpt. Cornelius J. DuBois (Unknown-Unknown)]] Wounded at Gettysburg :::'''1st Lieutenants''' :::1st Lt. Frank H. Smith (See Privates Co. C, 2d Connecticut Volunteers); Wounded 13 Dec 1862, Fredericksburg VA; Mustered out 27 Jul 1863. :::'''2nd Lieutenants''' :::[[Smith-334504 | 2nd Lt. Ellsworth A. Smith (1843-1912)]] Wounded 13 Dec 1862, Fredericksburg, VA; Discharged 16 Apr 1863. :::'''Sergeants''' :::[[Hill-60879 | Sgt. Henry Belden Hill (1847-1863)]] Died from wounds received at Fredericksburg January 14, 1863 :::Sgt. George T. Swank Wounded at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 :::'''Corporals''' :::[[Wilson-104120 | Cpl. William E. Wilson (Unknown-1863)]] Killed at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 :::'''Privates''' :::[[Brockett-652 | Pvt. Dwight T. Brockett (1814-1866)]] Wounded at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 :::[[Dunn-21621 | Pvt. Patrick Dunn (Unknown-1863)]] Killed at Gettysburg 2 July 1863 :::[[Goodwin-13199 | Pvt. John Goodwin (Unknown-1863)]] Killed at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 :::Pvt. John Hogan Wounded and Captured at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 :::[[Judson-1400 | Pvt. Marcus O. Judson (Unknown-1863)]] Killed at Gettysburg :::Pvt. Thomas M. Kilcullen Wounded and Captured at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863; Died Richmond 17 Sep 1863 :::Pvt. William Lee Captured at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 :::Pvt. Charles H. Nichols Wounded at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 :::Pvt. John Phillips Wounded at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 :::[[Scott-24262 | Pvt. William O. Scott (1840-1863)]] Killed at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 :::Pvt. Richard A. Tenner (Unknown-1898) Wounded at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 :::Pvt. John E. Williamson Wounded at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 :::[[Yale-759 | Pvt. Thomas G. Yale (Unknown-1863)]] Mortally Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 Died 28 Aug 1863 ::'''Company E''' :::'''Captains''' :::Cpt. George F. Hotchkiss Discharged 20 Apr 1863 :::Cpt. David S. Thomas Mustered 1st Lt.; Promoted 1May 1863; Captured 3May 1863, Chancellorsville, VA; Paroled 23 May 1863; Mustered out 27 Jul 1863. :::'''Sergeants''' :::[[Hayward-6694 | Sgt. Almarine Hayward (1829-1900)]] Captured at Chancellorsville :::'''Privates''' :::Pvt. Charles H. Henderson Wounded at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 ::'''Company F''' :::'''Captains''' :::[[Bradley-20292 | Cpt. Joseph R. Bradley (1827-1891)]] Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 :::'''1st Lieutenants''' :::[[Sprague-6533 | DeWitt C. Sprague (1846-1908)]] (See Private Co. C, 2nd Connecticut Volunteers); Wounded 13 Dec 1862, Fredericksburg, VA; Discharged 17 May 1863. :::[[Prince-2785 | 1st Lt. Charles P. Prince (1832-1879)]] Mustered 2nd Lt.; Promoted 17 May 1863; Wounded 2 Jul 1863, Gettysburg, PA; Mustered out 27 Jul 1863. :::'''2nd Lieutenants''' :::[[Worcester-999 | 2nd Lt. Daniel Worcester (1833-1915)]] Mustered in Sgt.; Promoted 17 May 1863; Mustered out 27 Jul 1863. :::'''Sergeants''' :::[[Beach-8140 | Sgt. Stiles L. Beach (Abt. 1840-1886)]] Mustered out 27 Jul 1863. :::[[Russell-38041 | Sgt. Henry D. Russell (1844-1863)]] Wounded 13 Dec 1862, Fredericksburg, VA; Died 4 Jan 1863. :::'''Corporals''' :::[[Clark-88812 | Cpl. Henry William Clark (1834-1919)]] Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863; Mustered out 27 Jul 1863. :::[[Confrey-13 | Pvt. Michael Confrey (unknown-1863)]] Killed at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 :::'''Privates''' :::Pvt. Edward B. Farr Killed at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 :::Pvt. Edward B. Fowler Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 :::Pvt. Daniel O'Neal Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 :::1st Lt. Charles P. Prince Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 :::Sgt. Thomas Ward Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 ::'''Company G''' :::'''Captains''' :::Cpt. Samuel T. Birdsell Captured 3 May 1863, Chancellorsville, VA; Paroled 23 May 1863; Mustered out 27 Jul 1863. :::'''Corporals''' :::Cpl. William H. Stannis Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863; Mustered out 27 Jul 1863. :::'''Privates''' :::Pvt. John Griffin Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 :::Pvt. Martin Merrill Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 ::'''Company H''' :::'''Captains''' :::[[Cowles-1912 | Cpt. Ruell Pardee Cowles (1829-1891)]] Resigned 13 May 1863, to accept appointment as :::[[Chapman-21764 | Cpt. Jedediah Chapman (1839-1863)]] Killed at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 :::'''Privates''' :::Pvt. Samuel Hine Captured at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 ::'''Company I''' :::'''Captains''' :::[[Wilcox-12129 | Cpt. Charles Morrison Wilcox (1832-1899)]] Wounded 3 May 1863, Chancellorsville; Mustered out 27 Jul 1863. ::'''Company K''' :::'''Captains''' :::Cpt. Bernard E. Schweizer (-1862) Killed 13 Dec. 1862, Fredericksburg, VA :::Cpt. Oswald Eschrich Mustered in as 1st Lt.; Promoted 12 Mar 1863; Captured 3 May 1863 Chancellorsville, VA; Paroled 23 May 1863; Dismissed 17 Jun 1863 :::'''1st Lieutenants''' :::[[Weiler-1107 | 1st Lt. Christian Weiler (1824-1910)]] Mustered in 2d Lt.; Promoted 1 Mar 1863; Captured 3 May 1863 Chancellorsville, VA; Paroled 23 May 1863; Mustered out 27 Jul 1863. :::'''2nd Lieutenants''' :::2nd Lt. William Muhlner (See Pvt. Co. H, 6th Connecticut Volunteers) Mustered in 1st Sgt. Promoted 1 Mar 1863; Captured 3 May 1863 Chancellorsville, VA; Paroled 23 May 1863; Mustered out 27 Jul 1863. :::'''1st Sergeants''' :::1st Sgt. Louis Oppertshauser Mustered in Sgt.; Promoted 1 Mar 1863; Captured 3 May 1863, Chancellorsville, VA; Paroled 14 May 1863; Mustered out 27 Jul 1863. :::'''Corporals''' :::[[Schmidt-20130 | Cpl. Peter Schmidt (Unknown-1912)]] Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 '''PRESENT AT GETTYSBURG''' ::Cpt. Samuel T. Birdsall Gettysburg ::[[Bodwell-218 | William Levi Bodwell (1838-1863)]] Killed at Gettysburg ::[[Bradley-20292 | Cpt. Joseph R. Bradley (1827-1891)]] Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 ::[[Brockett-652 | Pvt. Dwight T. Brockett (1814-1866)]] Wounded at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 ::[[Brooke-2981 | Col John Rutter Brooke (1838-1926)]] Wounded at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 ::[[Chapman-21764 | Cpt. Jedediah Chapman (1839-1863)]] Killed at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 ::[[Clark-88812 | Cpl. Henry William Clark (1834-1919)]] Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863; Mustered out 27 Jul 1863. ::Pvt. Edward B. Fowler Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 ::[[Coburn-2244 | Maj James H. Coburn (1836-1899)]] Gettysburg ::[[Confrey-13 | Pvt. Michael Confrey (unknown-1863)]] Killed at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 ::[[Cornwall-1373 | Cpl. Charles E. Cornwall (Unknown-1863)]] Killed at Gettysburg ::Pvt. Joseph Cusher Captured at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 ::[[DuBois-5264 | Cpt. Cornelius J. DuBois (Unknown-Unknown)]] Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 ::[[Dunn-21621 | Pvt. Patrick Dunn (Unknown-1863)]] Killed at Gettysburg 2 July 1863 ::Pvt. Edward B. Farr Killed at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 ::Cpl. Gilbert A.W. Ford Wounded at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 ::[[Goodwin-13199 | Pvt. John Goodwin (Unknown-1863)]] Killed at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 ::Pvt. John Griffin Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 ::Pvt. Charles H. Henderson Wounded at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 ::Pvt. Samuel Hine Captured at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 :: Pvt. John Hogan Wounded and Captured at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 ::[[Judson-1400 | Pvt. Marcus O. Judson (Unknown-1863)]] Killed at Gettysburg ::Pvt. Thomas M. Kilcullen Wounded and Captured at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863; Died Richmond 17 Sep 1863 ::Pvt. William Lee Captured at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 ::Pvt. Martin Merrill Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 :: [[Merwin-572 | Ltc Henry C. Merwin (1839-1863)]] (k) Killed at Gettysburg ::Pvt. Charles H. Nichols Wounded at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 ::Pvt. Daniel O'Neal Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 ::Pvt. Charles Paden Wounded at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 ::Adjutant Cpl. George F. Peterson Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 ::Pvt. John Phillips Wounded at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 ::[[Prince-2785 | 1st Lt. Charles P. Prince (1832-1879)]] Mustered 2nd Lt.; Promoted 17 May 1863; Wounded 2 Jul 1863, Gettysburg, PA; Mustered out 27 Jul 1863. ::[[Schmidt-20130 | Cpl. Peter Schmidt (Unknown-1912)]] Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 ::[[Scott-24262 | Pvt. William O. Scott (1840-1863)]] Killed at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 ::Cpl. William H. Stannis Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 ::[[Stevens-28780 | Pvt. Joseph Stevens (Unknown-1863)]] Missing in action, probably killed at Gettysburg ::[[Beach-8140 | Sgt. Stiles L. Beach (Abt. 1840-1886)]] Mustered out 27 Jul 1863. :: Sgt. George T. Swank Wounded at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 ::Pvt. Richard A. Tenner (Unknown-1898) Wounded at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 ::Sgt. Thomas Ward Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 ::[[Wilson-104120 | Cpl. William E. Wilson (Unknown-1863)]] Killed at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 ::Pvt. John E. Williamson Wounded at Gettysburg July 2, 1863 ::[[Worcester-999 | 2nd Lt. Daniel Worcester (1833-1915)]] Mustered in Sgt.; Promoted 17 May 1863; Mustered out 27 Jul 1863. ::[[Yale-759 | Pvt. Thomas G. Yale (Unknown-1863)]] Mortally Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 Died 28 Aug 1863 :::'''Captains''' :::'''First Lieutenants''' :::'''Second Lieutenants''' :::'''First Sergeants''' :::'''Sergeants''' :::'''Corporals''' :::'''Drummer''' :::'''Fifer''' :::'''Wagoner''' :::'''Privates'''

[[Category:27th Regiment, Missouri Mounted Infantry, United States Civil War]] Organized in Missouri at large May to November, 1861. Companies "G," "H" and "I" organized for three months. Lookout Station, Mo., August 20, 1861. Siege and surrender of Lexington, Mo., September 11-20. Recapture of Lexington October 16. Duty in Missouri till February, 1862. Mustered out January 27 to February 28, 1862. Regiment lost during service 1 Officer and 3 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 34 Enlisted men by disease. Total 38. [https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=UMO0027RIT National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database] : identified all but 2 of the KIA/Died of Wounds/ Died of disease. == Summary == The muster cards I am working with from FOLD3 number 701 total men in the Regiment, this includes 37 Officers, 664 Enlisted men. Of these men I have found 150 Enlisted men CAPTURED at Lexington/a couple other skirmishes, and 12 Officers Captured, 4 KIA + the Commander Lt. Col Grover, who died of his wounds and 6 wounded/captured. Hugh McAllister, joined Georgetown oct.22/61 Pvt. same Co. H as my Grandfather, Morrison and like Morrison also "died in Sedalis, Mo of the measles, Nov 15 1861." ===Roster=== For the LIST of ALL '''696''' SOLDIERS and the work being done please go to the '''FREE SPACE''' [[Space:27th_Volunteer_Mounted_Infantry_Soldiers]] ==Sources== :The Civil War Archive, Missouri, [http://www.civilwararchive.com/Unreghst/unmoinf4.htm 27th Regiment Mounted Infantry] Accessed 31 May 2015. :FOLD3 "Missouri, Civil War Service Records of UNION Soldiers 1861-1865" :THIS DATA COMES FROM THE MUSTER CARDS, : 701 total men in the Regiment, this includes 37 Officers, 664 Soldiers :The entire Regiment was Discharged on one of 2 days, Jan. 27, 1892 OR as indicated on this card Feb. 15, 1862. wikipedia.com [[Category: First Battle of Lexington]] "all prisoners were "pardoned" even the commander Col. Mulligan." "Harpers Weekly" see the story along with a sketch of the prisoners getting "spoken" to by the Ex-Governor Jackson." :The Soldiers of the 27th Missouri, I have found 150 Enlisted men CAPTURED at Lexington/a couple other skirmishes, and 12 Officers Captured, 4 KIA + the Commander Lt. Col Grover, who died of his wounds and 6 wounded/captured. :nps.org/military site. I received an email from them that said that "the 27th MO was cut-off before they got to Lexington, MO." "And not many of them made it to be Captured in Lexington." :NAT'L ARCHIVES MICROFILM PUBLICATIONS MO. "ROLL 599" Here are just -- 4 soldiers because they were Casualties:: "wounded, fatally Sept. 20, 1861 at Lexington, captured and died in General hospital in St. Louis on Oct. 30, 1861. ::JAMES DENNIS AGE 28 Private Co. A" --from what I can read of the 8-9 pgs of info they amputated his leg and he died from complications. James's personnel effects listed were: "1 shirt,1 blanket, 2 children's dresses. signed by Gn. T Hodges" ::WILLIAM ESTIS AGE: unk Private Co. E -- William was "wounded at Lexington and was taken HOME to die" with his family around him. ::MORRIS FITZGERALD Private Co.K was "Shot in the head near Lookout Station Aug. 20, 1861". TO THIS LIST I MUST ADD ONE OF THE COMMANDING OFFICERS that was "wounded and captured in Lexington [[:Category:First_Battle_of_Lexington]|and then he died in St. Louis MO. 30 Oct. 1861." the documents do not say exactly that he died of his wounds or that he died in the hospital. See his memorial 6161548 [[Grover-1336 | BENJAMIN W. GROVER LT. COL.]]] Elected 4th July 1861. The 3 brothers=Payne's, George C. #67775674/ Barnabus A #132079091 are brothers but the 3rd, Joseph Payne age:26 was not. The Payne Family was one that split sides..George/Barnabus had '''5 brothers who stayed in North Carolina and fought & died for the South'''. They are not related to my family, Payne's from KY. I was just informed by a National Cemetery expert, "after the war was over the government hired men to disinter all the unmarked and mass graves that men like my g-g-grampa were buried in and they were moved to the closest National Cemetery and reburied as UNKNOWN SOLDIERS".. I do not know if this is what had happened to Morrison Mitchell Lee but there is no way of proving it one way or the other. As an UNKNOWN he/they still could be buried in the prairie of "Sedalia, Pettis MO." where the Field Hospital stood. ===Acknowledgements=== *Data compiled & researched by [[Taylor-25258 | Carole Taylor]] ==Sources==

[[Category: 27th Regiment, Missouri Mounted Infantry, United States Civil War]] :DATE Started: May 31, 2015 I added the first Soldier, Absalom ADAMS :'''THE GOAL IS COMPLETED July 22, 2017''' #The goal of this project is to .....add ALL 701 Soldiers of the 27th Missouri Mounted Infantry to wikitree.com from the LIST already on the Category: # Research each and every one and add as much bio info AND SOURCES as possible. #Add the "military and war" project to each and also the POW/MIA/KIA to all that were... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Taylor-25258|Carole Taylor]]. Welcome, please add your name and the Soldiers you will add/research #[[Goode-1243 | Robert Goode]] #Steve Bro..... will be adding the history to [[Briles-132 | William Briles]] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Briles-132] #Chet Snow-2128 The Snow NAME Study ________________________ Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * 356 more profiles to add or DONE * MATCH to the profiles already ON wikitree * Research/link to their families, IF found on familysearch.org or whatever site you have access to *Add a copy of each mans muster card to profiles fold3.org Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10102058 send me a private message]. Thanks! Here is the LIST to work from ==The Soldiers== LISTED ALPHABETICALLY -- 701 Soldiers Muster cards information found/ listed by '''f-a-g #''' AND by wikitree # LINKED on the bottom ::f-a-g #----------::-----LAST NAME---::-------FIRST--------::---- AGE---::----Co.----::-----RANK-- # -97207538 [[Adams-20375 | Absalom Adams]] age:23--5 Srgt. (Deserted) #- 52841018 [[Adams-20377 | George W. JR Adams]] age:18 - B -Pri POW #- 52841015 [[Adams-20376 | George W. SR Adams]] age:27 -B --Pri #- 8728651 [[Adams-20694 | Jabez Adams]] age:23 -L - Pri # _________ [[Adams-25031 | James Adams]] age: - K - Pri #- 41618460 [[Adams-20378 | John Adams]] age:19 -B -2ndCorp # _________ [[Akeman-14 | George Akeman]] age:36 -- A -Pri (THIS IS NOT the brother of Henry) #- 78720602 [[Akeman-5 | Henry Akeman]] age: --E - Pri # 166096186 [[Albert-1435 | Aaron Albert]] age:20 -- L --Prin DIMS # __________ [[Albert-1437 |George W. Albert]] age:18--L -- Pri (yes they are brothers) # __________ [[Alexander-8185 | Benjamin F. Alexander]] age:27 -- D -- Pri (POW) #133246573 [[Alexander-8186 | Patrick M. Alexander]] age:28 -C -Pri/7th Cavalry #-140940453 [[Allen-18164 | Sydney Allen]] age:40 - L -Pri (Yes, father to William, below) #-140888594 [[Allen-18165 | William H. Allen]] age:18 -L - Pri (Yes, this is Sydney's son) #117234171 [[Anderson-19971 | John W Anderson]] age:39 -D -1st Corp #8 possibles [[Anderson-24810 | Robert Anderson]] age:__--K -- Pri POW #37485685 [[Anglin-436 | James B. Anglin]] age:-- -- L -- Pri (also 7th SM- Desertion dropped) # 62553048 [[Applegate-1056 | Capt. William Applegate]] age:37 - E--Capt. POW #- 20428384-[[Armstrong-6247 | Andrew J.Armstrong]] age:22 -D - Pri #____________[[Arneau-1 | Joseph Arneau]] age:__-E -- Fifer ARNEAU # ___________[[Atkerson-11 | John Atkerson]] age:43 --L --Pri #_________[[Auer-199 | John Auer]] age:__-K-- pri (OR last name: Auer-fold3) (9th/10th) #___________[[Auer-200 | Martin Auer]] age:__ -- K-- Pri (also in 1st Lt. Arty) #___________[[Ayer-1127 | Jacob Ayer]] age:35 -- C -- Pri (Detached duty) #16063893 [[Bobbitt-421 | Babbitt, John G]] 20 A Pri (also joined the 7th MO. SM Cav) #___________[[Bobbitt-422 | Bobbit, William C]] 34 A Pri (Deserted) #132022848 [[Bacon-3805 | Bacon, Daniel B]] K Pri (f-a-g is ????) #167101112 [[Bailey-12598 | Bailey, Nathaniel]] 20 L Pri/1st Lt. =7th MO SM Cav Died in service #19864837 [[Baker-18515 | Baker, David B]] K Pri #36146410 [[Baker-22774 | Baker, George W]] K Pri #97192454 [[Baker-18517 | Baker, William H]] Pri #144421056 [[Baldwin-7655 | Baldwin, James]] E Pri POW #50571750 [[Bales-580 | Bales, Allen D]] 48 A Pri (KIA) #81260026 [[Balsmire-1 | Balsmire, Henry]] 27 B Pri (DIMS) #44639029 [[Barker-6683 | Barker, Charles]] 20 A Pri #327267or 94430643 [[Barnes-10031 | Barnes, William L]]. 20 A- Pri (2 other Regiments) POW #___________[[Barnett-5100 | Barnett, Moses S]] 35 A Pri (Deserted or died in hospital) #___________[[Barnhart-853 | Barnhart, Robert]] Co.K drummer ??-81260751 # 6452283 [[Barton-4293 | Barton, Sebastian]] K Pri #___________[[Bass-3142 | Bass, Enos C.]] K Pri #27935052 [[Borgstadt-1 | Basted, Harmon]] 19 A Pri (alias, Basted=2 other Regiments) #___________[[Batey-172 | Batey, Uriah]] 38 A Pri # 66555687 [[Batts-121 | Batts Victor M]] 20 A Pri (other Reg:54th Illinois) #66374671 [[Beaman-1194 | Beaman, Charles T]] H Pri (2 other Regiments 6th/Capt Wrights) #22212471 [[Beaman-1195 | Beaman, David W]] H Pri (yes Wm F is his brother) #126777353 [[Beaman-1072 | Beaman, William F]] H Pri #22161718 [[Beatty-1136 | Beatty, William]] K Pri POW (father of Nancy Beman-GREER) #__________[[Bechtel-591 | Bechtel, George]] K Pri #93818944 [[Beck-3417 | Beck, William F]] f/l Major # 343154 [[Beezely-1| Beezely, Jasper]] 25 C Pri (DIED IN SERVICE with the 1st MO Cavalry #22164002 [[Bell-12139 | Bell, David A]] 30 A Pri #83968240 [[Benningfield-60 | Benningfield, John W]] H Pri #89066329 [[Benson-2584 | Benson, Burr]] K Pri #5703861 [[Berry-3762 | Berry, Benjamin D]] H Pri #132974438[[Berry-3775 | Berry, Joseph W]] N Pri #69604016 [[Berry-3796 | Berry, William M]] H Pri #66134796 [[Bigham-445 | Bigham, William H]] 27 D Pri #21708347 [[Bird-3911 | Bird, Samuel]] 37 D 1st Lt #___________ [[Blair-3846 |Blair, David]] 32 B 3rd corp #90535793 [[Bloess-1 | Bloess, William]] K Corp #___________[[Blume-224 | Blume, Henry]] 18 A Pri (only in Regiment 22 days) #127112999 [[Boatman-325 | Boatman, Lorenzo D]] 28 B Pri POW Lexington #50584237 [[Bobbitt-366 | Bobbitt, James E]] E Pri #8994825 [[Bohon-94 | Bohon, John W]] H Pri #39585093 [[Bondurant-121 | Bondurant, Clifton]] E Pri #94349760 [[Box-535 | Box, Richard M]] 25 B 1st Lt/Capt 7th Mo SM Cavalry #23072798 [[Bradley-6561 | Bradley, Barton]] 20 L Pri #111574669 [[Bradley-6562 | Bradley, Jonathan L]] H Pri/8th MO Cavalry #49849241 [[Bradley-6563 | Bradley, Nimrod P]] 19 A Pri/Corp in 7th Cav/POW #24824588 [[Bradley-6564 | Bradley,Thomas A]] 21 L Pri/7th SM Cav #__________[[Bradley-6568 | Bradley, Thomas C]] H Pri/ 8th Cavalry Sgt. #76940341 [[Bradwell-74 | Bradwell, John]] K Pri/ Scouts & Guides #too many [[Brennan-1774 | Brennan, Michael]] 30 C Pri POW #13920542 [[Bridges-2093 | Bridges, Robert A]] 21 C Pri/7th Cavalry #__________[[Brien-493 | Brien, Daniel]] 25 C Pri/Scout's & Guides #66301045 [[Briles-129 | Briles, Andrew J]] 32 A Pri POW #17539765[[Briles-130 | Briles, Noah]] 33 E Pri/5th Prov. Enr. Militia # _________[[Briles-132 | Briles, William H]] 18 A Pri # 18750501 [[Brim-84 | Brim, George W]] 18 A Pri/14th Kansas Cav/Home Guard #31924311 [[Brison-73 | Brison, Josiah]] (Josinah) 30 D Pri/2nd MO. L'Art. #31035028 [[Brockschmidt-8 | Brockschmidt, Herman]] K Pri/ 1st US Reserv #__________[[Broderick-411 | Broderick, David]] K Pri #14154120 -[[Brownfield-188 | Brownfield, John C]] K pri/ Sgt in Home Guard #__________[[Brusnahan-4 | Brusnahan,John]]-K Pri-- '''Busnan, John''' K -Pri (the data matches Brusnahan..) #6093454 [[Burden-776 | Burden, James W]] 20 D 3rd corp= #_________ [[Burke-4632 | Burke, William H]] H Pri #121815814 [[Burnett-3067 | Burnett, Francis M]] 29 B Pri/18th Mo Inf. DIMS (brother=Thomas) #68790990 [[Burnett-3068 | Burnett, John R]] 30 B Pri- Deserted #138538241 [[Burnett-3069 | Burnett, Stephen J]] 28 D 2nd Lt/Capt 33rd WIA #83656484 [[Burnett-3070 | Burnett, Thomas J]] 27 B Pri #___________[[Burris-1251 | Burris, Thomas R]] 18 L pri #___________[[Burris-1252 | Burris, Thomas R]] 20 D Pri went home sick did not return #__________[[Bush-3822 | Bush, Joseph]] 42 D Pri #169995497 [[Buxton-641 | Buxton, William F]] 23 C Pri/ 7th Mo.SM Cavalry= KIA #37864991 [[Byerley-60 | Byerly, John]] 22 D Pri #__________[[Bynan-1 | Bynan, John]] K Pri & Bynan, John==H pri (same guys???) #__________[[Bynum-1145 | Bynan, Thomas]] K Pri #__________[[Call-1026 | Call, Francis D]] Act'g Adj./Sgt Mjr in the German HG #8026263 [[Cameron-4543 | Cameron, William]] K Pri #48936865 [[Campbell-19635 | Campbell,George W]] 22 L Pri #__________[[Campbell-19643 | Campbell, Thomas J]] 25 A Pri "Deserted" #63898093 [[Cargile-58 | Cargile, Jesse]] 21 L Pri #50581040 [[Carmack-305 | Carmack, James H]] 23 A Pri #28355014 [[Caton-206 | Caton, Benjamin F]] 18 A Pri/9th Pro.E. Militia #44663800 [[Cecil-174 | Cecil, Daniel W]] 19 C Pri/7th SM Cavalry #72935451 [[Cecil-248 | Cecil, John W]] 18 C Pri Ft. Leavenworth #68839282 [[Chaney-1002 | Chaney, Edward]] 19 A Pri/ 7th Mo #86450325 [[Chaney-1005 | Chaney, John]] 22 A Pri/ 7th Mo #41102669 [[Cherington-10 | Cherington, Aden E]] 26 B 1stSgt./Sgt/ 63rd Ill. Inf #98715416 [[Cherington-14 | Cherington, Leroy H]] 18 C Pri (brother to Aden) #121236361[[Chester-759 | Chester, William E]] 23 E 1st Sgt/Capt 40th/Secret Svc #35198941[[Christian-2289 | Christian, William L]] 23 C 2nd Lt/7th/13th Judge Adv Court Marshals #102192053 [[Clark-30582 | Clark, Logan]] f/l SURGEON #___________[[Cluster-12 | Cluster, Daniel]] 18 L Pri #170717951[[Cluster-13 | Cluster, John]] 26 L Pri/Merrill's Horse Vol/DIMS #___________[[Coates-1804 | Coates, Jasper N]] 35 L Pri #__________[[Cock-697 | Cock, James M]]. 28 L Pri/ Corp 1st Cavalry #170727352 [[Coffield-51 | Coffield, Felix]] 37 D Pri #___________[[Cole-11198 | Cole, Abraham]] H Pri #81895332 [[Collins-12794 | Collins, Charles C]] 29 A Pri POW #___________[[Collins-12795 | Collins, John]] K Pri f-a-g maybe #510117 #73244988 [[Colter-105 | Colter, John L]] 41 L Sgt. #49097331[[Combs-2469 | Combs, George W]] 22-L Pri/7th as SGT...(THERE ARE others) brother: James #3652992 [[Combs-2468 | Combs,James S/L]] 24 L Pri7th as Lt. KIA Battle Big Blue # _________[[Conner-2336 | Conner, James A]] 26 E Pri Deserted #-------------[[Conner-2337 | Conner, John]] E Pri --Deserted possible# 123005987 #52204703 ?? [[Connors-665 | Conners, Patrick]] K Pri #18100653 [[Cooter-40 | Cooter, Philip C]] 25 D Pri/3rd Cav/11th Cav NURSE until July 1865 #------------[[Cornine-2 | Cornine William]] K Pri #80770976 [[Couch-1606 | Couch, Walter L]] E Pri POW #79800440 ??[[Crabtree-1739 | Crabtree, James]] K Pri #-------------[[Criss-147 | Criss, Peter E.]] 23 D Pri DIMS 1861 #-------------[[Croley-97 | Croley, Daniel B]] 18 B Pri Deserted #------------[[Cronehadt-1 | Cronehadt, Frederick]] 30 B Pri POW #__________[[Cross-4857 | Cross, Benjamin F]] 24 D Pri # _________[[Cross-4858 | Cross, Jacob]] 18 D Pri not related to Benj #__________[[Cullen-1351 | Cullen, Ralph]] K Pri #139279501 [[Culver-1336 | Culver, Charles]] 32 B pri/SgtMjr/ Home Guard #__________[[Cummins-1146 | Cummins, John]] 22 D Pri #__________[[Cunningham-6547 | Cunningham, Benjamin M]] 28 L Pri/7th #__________[[Curtis-6670 | Curtis, Joseph]] K Pri #__________[[Cussion-1 | Cussion, Morris]] 30 c pri #81132079 [[Daly-1178 | Daly, Ambrose C]] 32 C 1st Sgt./7th LT. #__________[[Dammering-1 | Dammering, John L]] 21 B pri. Deserted #43009791 [[Daniel-4164 | Daniel, Alfred]] 35 A pri #120645779 [[Daniel-4165 | Daniel, William]] 22 A pri (relatives) #___________[[Daniel-4166 | Daniels, James W]] 20 B pri ("SEE Daniel or DAVID James W.) ??? #__________[[Davis-40326 | Davis, Aaron]] H pri. #171212331 [[Davis-40327 | Davis, James J]] 22 D pri./Corp. 14th Kansas Cav #48183794 [[Davis-40351 | Davis, John]] 26 L pri. # 171231138 [[Davis-40352 | Davis, Smith N]] 25 A 4th Corp/5th Prov.En Militia # 14889008 ??[[Davis-40358 | Davis, Thomas]] K pri. (too many) # 67988061 [[Davis-40361 | Davis, William B]] H pri./ 7th Mo. Cavalry-buried in Colorado #73296254[[Dawson-4648 | Dawson, John]] H pri. #48856682 [[Day-7220 | Day, Joseph M]]26 C 5Corp/Corp 40th Enrolled/5th #15977861 [[Day-5315 | Day, William]] 20 C pri. #___________[[Die-7 | Dee, (Die) Thomas]] 35 C pri/Phelp's Inf #68290351 [[Dennis-3718 | Dennis, James]] 28 A Pri KIA@ Lexington #-------------[[De Ormand-1 | Deormand, David]] 18 B pri. #__________[[Devirs-1 | Devirs, Jesse]] H pri. #132497361 [[DeWitt-1444 | DeWitt, J. D.]] K pri #100799622 [[Divers-108 | Divers, Christoper]] H 1st Corp #171734330 [[Dodson-4063 | Dodson, Henry F.]] 23 L 1 Corp/1 Lt 45th/50th #171748781 [[Dodson-4067 | Dodson, Pendleton]] 18 L Pri/ DIMS=disease #___________[[Donnelly-1587 | Donnelly, Patrick]] 35 C pri #___________[[Dorsch-86 | Dorsch, Edwin]] K pri # 8082813 [[Driscol-23 | Driscol, John]] 23 A pri (maybe with the 11th?) #_________[[Drugan-55 | Drugan, Fritz]] 19 A pri/MO Ind./ 7th Cav. DESERTED #_________[[Duebner-1 | Duebner, David]] K Pri/ 7th SM Cav. Sadd.Sgt/AWOL #_________[[Dugan-774 | Dugan Timothy]] 38 C pri #29266461 [[Duncan-8145 | Duncan, Charles P]] 18 D pri #6093492 [[Duncan-8143 | Duncan, Joseph L]] 22 D pri (brother of Chas.P/ Leroy is Uncle) #29266391 [[Duncan-8293 | Duncan, Leroy C]] 50 D Capt. #__________[[Dwyer-1137 | Dwyer, Timothy]] K pri. #140195430 [[Eads-497 | Col. Eads, James D]] f/s LtCol/1st Mo SM Court Martial #59504916 [[Edmondson-253 | Edmondson Job]] 28 L pri. #143463615 [[Edson-596 | Edson, Joseph L]]48 B pri father of Milan? yes they lived together #51039597 [[Edson-597 | Edson, Milan C]] 22 B 4 Sgt/Capt 63rd Illinois (son of Joseph L) #_________[[Elliott-7820 | Elliott, Henry]] K Pri./33rd Infantry #51530299 [[Elliott-7825 | Elliott, James W]] K pri. WIA/POW # 77693862 [[Ellis-10293 | Ellis, Robert B ]] H pri. #98366820 [[Ellitt-12 | Ellitt, William H]]. H pri/ 7th SM Cavalry # 31088814 [[Enlow-191 | Enlow, Andrew J]] 23 C pri./12th Mo Cav #___________[[Eskew-152 | Eskew, Jonathan]] 45 L pri/7th Mo Cav #___________[[Estis-3 | Estis, James B]] H pri. #172550133 [[Estis-4 | Estis, William]] E pri. #78560404 [[Evans-16582 | Evans, Thomas]] 43 D 2nd Sgt/7th Mo Cav #__________[[Ezell-485 | Ezell, Horvell]] 21 C pri #__________[[Ezell-486 | Ezell, John E]] 19 C pri. brothers??? #44133827 [[Farley-2036 | Farley Elijah N]] 49 B pri Methodist Minister D:1863 not in service # 30067972[[Farley-2037 | Farley John T]] 18 B pri/ Minister # _________[[Farris-1184 | Farris, Joseph]] A 21 L pri/ 2nd Mo LA #_________[[Fender-256 | Fender, George W]] 18 D pri #________[[Ferguson-7863 | Ferguson, Samuel H]] 27 D 3rd Sgt Deserted # _______ [[Field-2991 | Field, William T]] 18 B pri #105416353 [[Fields-2980 | Fields, Jesse M]] 20 C pri/7th Mo SM Cav #________[[Finn-1017 | Finn, Malick/Mallock]] K pri/ Veterinary #139082736 [[Fisher-11114 | Fisher, Benjamin F]] 29 A pri/7th DIMS # 39247031 [[Fisher-11116 | Fisher, Daniel]] E pri # 16608825 [[Fisher-11123 | Fisher, Hiram]] E pri # 8184009 [[Fisher-11133 | Fisher, John]] E pri same day/place as Hiram/Wm #129780542 [[Fisher-11134 | Fisher, William A]] E Pri # there are 3 [[Fitzgerald-4033 |Fitzgerald, Morris]] K pri Severely WIA Aug 1861 #__________[[Fitzgerald-4034 | Fitzgerald, Silas]] K pri/Wachsman's L.A= BROTHERS???? NO.. #70052202 [[Fitzgerald-4035 | Fitzgerald, Thomas]] 23 C pri #________[[Flesche-4 | Flesche, Augustus]] 28C 7th Corp/4th/5th Mo. Cavalry Blacksmith #________[[Flockhart-58 | Flockhart William]] 28 A pri POW #61572778 [[Forbes-2887 | Forbes, Samuel H]] 28 A pri POW #_______[[Foster-12295 | Foster, James A]] 21 C pri #________[[Foster-12297 | Foster, Melville U]] 20 C Capt. #67061664 [[Foster-12321 | Foster, Richard T]] 23 B pri #78570896 [[Foster-12298 | Foster, REV.Robert A]] f/s Chaplin/7th Mo with 3 sons #49139778 [[Fowler-6331 | Fowler, George]] 21 L pri/7th Mo SM/1st Battery # 77144837 [[Fowler-6333 | Fowler, Robert]] H pri/6TH Mo Cav # __________[[Frame-588 | Frame (Fraim) David]] 48 B pri #__________[[French-6086 | French James D]] 20 e/a pri #173315447 [[Fuller-7297 | Fuller, Henry]] 37 C pri/KIA in the 7th #__________[[Gains-53 | Gaines Frederick]] K Sgt POW # 80771014 [[Gallaher-312 | Gallaher, George T]] 21 E 1st Lt # 66527306 [[Galliway-2 | Galliway, John W]] 30 L pri/Corp 7th Cav/ Killed-by the enemy #22209203 [[Garrett-5416 | Garritt, James M]] 20 L pri #__________[[Gavitt-43 | Gavitt, Marcus A]] f/s --Lt.Qtr Mst AND the other Marcus # 93052416 #__________[[Geller-105 | Geller, John]] 36 C pri # 48905585 [[Gilliland-889 | Gilliland, James]] 30 D pri/Wachsmann L/A # 20657221 [[Glenn-1835 | Glenn, James]] 36 B pri # 59529191 [[Glenn-1834 | Glenn, William]] 40 B pri # 7680491 [[Godley-70 | Godley, Lee M]] K Corp/22nd IOWA MEDAL of HONOR # 52837819 [[Goin-160 | Goin, Thomas J]] 22 A pri (GOWIN-died Montana) #16861107 [[Gowin-137 | Gowin, Thomas G]] 21 E Sgt/45th Mo AND YES they are different MEN # 67069350 [[Gowin-138 | Gowin, William M]] 29 E pri #_________[[Grainger-553 | Grainger, John]] 19 C pri DIMS # _________[[Graney-31 | Graney, Andrew]] K pri/4th Mo SM Cav Nurse #12779408 [[Granfield-7 | Granfield, Robert]] 40 C pri # 16323525/37134760 [[Granger-1755 | Granger, William C]] 18 B pri/45th / REV-- d:JAPAN #_________[[Graves-5405 | Graves, Harrison]] K pri #_________[[Gravis-17 | Gravis, Calvin D]] H pri # 76256993 [[Greer-2687 | GREER JOHN E]] H Pri (cuz' once removed0 # 60388975 [[Greeson-99 | Greeson, John A]] 19 L pri/7th SM Cav #_________[[Gregory-4816 | Gregory, Harry]] K pri # ________[[Grisholm-1 | Grisholm, John]] K pri # ________[[Grisholm-2 | Grisholm, Matthew]] K pri #6161548 [[Grover-1336 | Grover, Benjamin W]] Lt. Col. POW #________ [[Grover-1158 | Grover, George]] f/s Actg Adj. # 134632512 [[Grover-1440 | Grover, Capt George S]] 20 C Pri/23 Enrolled MO. Mil # 84558688 [[Guier-41 | Guier, Leander H]] 34 A pri # 17544433 [[Guyer-129 | Guyer, William T]] K fifer # 15317116 [[Hagar-153 | Hagar, William]] E pri # 61518811 [[Hager-932 | Hager, Ruben]] 38 B pri # _________[[Haggarty-63 | Haggarty, Daniel]] 36 C pri # 42719764 [[Hall-24702 | Hall, Samuel K]] 39 A 2nd Lt # 80771013 [[Hall-24717 | Hall Sylvester]] 50 A 2nd Lt # 70353434 [[Hamm-901 | Hamm, George T]] H Private/Sgt. 7th SM Cav #140708904 [[Hamm-902 | Hamm, James E]] H Private #173644631 [[Harding-3801 | Harding, John W]] K pri #___________[[Harding-3802 | Harding, Samuel]] 40 b pri #___________[[Harding-3803 | Harding, Zurah S]] K pri # 78721264 [[Harris-22505 | Harris, Alexander P]] 18 A pri/4th Mo # 115554976 [[Harris-22520 | Harris, James]] E pri #__________[[Harris-22521 | Harris, John B]] H pri #49657403 [[Harrison-10694 | Harrison, John M]] 22 A pri/7th SM Cav/1st LA # 68805167 [[Harrison-10695 | Harrison, Jordan K]] 22 C pri/7th SM cav #__________[[Harrison-10697 | Harrison, Thomas W]] 33 A pri #__________[[Harrod-586 | Harrod, Barnett]] H pri/15th /3rd # 27843201 [[Harvey-7894 | Harvey Albert]] Pri # 30436819 [[Harvey-7915 | Harvey Reuben]] 21 L pri / 7th SM/WIA Lone Jack #13610043 [[Hayes-6297 | Hayes, Jefferson '''Franklin''']] 25 B pri #82372401 [[Hayes-6287 | Hayes, George T]] 28 A pri #13197143 [[Hays-2519 | Hayes, Harvey J]] 25 B pri #64930315 [[Hayes-6294 | Hayes, Johnson]] 22 B pri #43757717 [[Hayes-6293 | Hayes, Zachariah T]] 20 B pri # 89053142 [[Heath-3957 | Heath, Joshua R]] 17 C pri/2x POW # 69172681 [[Heath-3958 | Heath, Oliver S]] 45 C pri #174668851[[Heckler-84 | Heckler, Conrad]] 34 C pri DIMS # 54687067 [[Helms-1012 | Helmes, Anthony]] 18 D pri/ 2nd Light Art #___________[[Helms-1013 | Helmes Cornelius]] 20 D pri #___________[[Helms-1014 | Helms, Isam]] 28 D pri # 75915638 [[Helms-1016 | Helms James]] 24 D pri (3 bros. Anthony/Cornelius/James) # 109754230 [[Hewitt-2531 | Hewitt Thomas L]] K Sgt #___________[[Hicks-8322 | Hicks, Jacob O]] 19 C pri #___________[[Hicks-8324 | Hicks, John J]] 21 C Pri (maybe brothers??) #___________[[Hieronymus-27 | Hieronymus, Benjamin]] K pri # 61550364 [[Hill-21148 | Hill, Dr. James H.]] Asst.Surge/ 30th MO. # 60072104 [[Hines-2364 | Hines Edward]] E pri #__________[[Hinkle-734 | Hinkle, John]] 46 D pri # _________[[Hinkle-735 | Hinkle, Thomas]] 44 D pri # 17701510 [[Hoffman-5494 | Hoffman, Philip W]] K pri # 81315827 [[Hogan-2523 | Hogan, William H]] 21 C pri #14979213 [[Hood-1541 | Hood, James]] H pri # _________[[Horahan-1 | Horahan, Patrick]] 28 C pri (name is prob. spelled wrong) #_________[[Hornsby-548 | Hornsby Marion]] 21 D pri # ________[[Hosvier-1 | Hosvier, Junius L]] 27 D pri # 18745640 [[Hubbard-4641 | Hubbard John]] & 4th/5th Cavalry +5 more H pri # ________[[Hulland-7 | Hulland, Richard]]=HULLAUD K pri #_______[[Hutson-580 | Hutson, David]] 18 D pri # ________[[Hutson-581 | Hutson, James]] 23 D pri # ______[[Hutson-579 | Hutson William]] 45 D pri # 52693292 [[Iiames-1 | Iiames, Charles]] 28 C pri/71st En.Militia #33587094 [[Iiams-15 | Iiams, John]] 18 C pri (brothers???no Cuz') #81323866 [[Immel-57 | Immel John R]] 27 E pri/ Co.B 1st L/A DIMS #________[[Immel-58 | Immel, Michael]] H pri (57 year old FATHER of John R. Immel) #54298657 [[Inmann-6 | Inmann, Samuel G]]18 L--pri/1st Sgt. 7th Cavalry POW/Policeman Colorado # 134909257 [[Isaminger-2 | Isaminger, Andrew E]] Asst.Surge/Ohio Infantry # 134909257 [[Isaminger-3 | Isaminger, James]] 36 B Capt./63rd Illinois Lt Col #140004873 [[Jackson-16214 | Jackson, William P]] Reg.Wagon Mstr # 175133261[[Jeffries-1144 | Jeffries, Rufus F]] 18 C pri/7th SM Cav. # 53963653 [[Jamison-734 | Jemison, Joseph H]] H pri/7th SM Cav. #___________[[Jenkins-8095 | Jenkins, Anderson]] 48 L pri # 66560637 [[Jenkins-8096 | Jenkins, Silas A]] 22 L pri (son) (REV) # 19596825 [[Jennings-5485 | Jennings, Cicero]] 18 L pri/7th SM Cav # 104553358 [[Jennings-5486 | Jennings J. M]] H 1st Sgt # ___________[[Jennings-936 | Jennings, Robert]] 21 L pri (mar:Marg Jamison) # 69716842 [[Johnson-52851 | Johnson, Absolum]] 21 L pri/7th Cav/13th Cav # _________[[Johnson-52858 | Johnson, Benjamin F]] 27 C 3rd Sgt # 61790455 [[Johnson-52860 | Johnson, Thomas]] 35 K Pri # __________ [[Jones-50321 | Jones, William]] K pri # 8437089 [[Joplin-146 | Joplin, Isham]] 35 L pri/ 7th SM Cav # __________[[Keeton-275 | Keeton, Thomas B]] 28 E 2nd Lt POW # __________[[Kennedy-10296 | Kennedy, George]] K pri # __________[[Kennedy-10285 | Kennedy, Jeremiah]] 38 C pri # 135011535 [[Kennedy-10299 | Corp. Kennedy, John]] K Corp '''KIA LEXINGTON''' 9/20/61 # 48068710 [[Kennedy-10328 | Kennedy, Thomas]] K pri ( f-a-g ???) #14889298 [[Kennedy-10329 | Kennedy, William ]] K pri (f-a-g ???) #140293299 [[Kennedy-10330 | Kennedy, William F]] 30 d pri/DIMS 11/1861 #__________[[Kenton-149 |Kenton, John]] 21 D pri POW Lex.. # 16274659 [[Kenton-148 | Kenton John]] 25 B pri/7th (PROBABLY the SAME MAN) # __________[[Key-2717 | Key, George W]] 34 L pri/ 7th # __________[[Kinman-753 | Kinman, Andrew J]]. 32 A 5th Sgt/4th / # 84006267 [[Kinney-1720 | Kinney, James M]] 30 D 1st Sgt/2nd L A # __________[[Kinsey-1304 | Kinsey, Francis M]] 19 L pri # 82110059 [[Kirkpatrick-2380 | Kirkpatrick, William]] 28 A pri '''KILLED by lightning''' # 88581455 [[Kirkpatrick-2381 | Kirkpatrick, Zenas]] 26 A pri # ___________[[Kline-1610 | Kline, William]] 48 C pri # 59735382 [[Knaus-114 | Knaus, Benjamin]] 19 E pri # 135070712 [[Knaus-115 | Knaus, Jacob]] 53 E pri '''FATHER to the other Knaus'''' # 15524566 [[Knaus-116 | Knaus, John]] E pri #___________[[Knickenberger-1 | Knickenberger, Henry]] K Pri # 28040338 [[Kresse-13 | Kresse, August]] 24 A pri # 10433625 [[Kuntz-763 | Kuntz, Charles]] 20 C pri # 175499378 [[Lacy-1454 | Lacy, Elijah]] H pri/ 3rd ?? DIMS 1862? # 175532768 [[Logsdon-990 |Lagsdon, John M]] H pri/7th / 13th DIMS (aka Lagsdon) # 140418750 [[Lambert-6626 | Lambert, George]] 23 C pri/45t/ 50th # ___________ [[Lambert-6627 | Lambert, John G]] 25 A 6 Corp/5th #___________ [[Laun-14 | Lann, Conrad]] 19 C pri # ___________ [[Larm-19 | Larm, Jeffrey S]] 22 A 2nd Sgt # 73706138 [[Larue-545 | Larue, Samuel J]] 26 A pri died in Kansas # 147588581[[Layden-57 | Layden, Thomas]] 19 K pri/ 24th # _______ [[Leaton-26 | Leaton, John W]] 18 L pri/7th /13th #______-------[[lebbert-3 | Lebbert, William]] 20 A pri/Beckers #122249529 [[Lee-12708 | LEE, Morrison M]] 32 H Pri DiMS ('''My g-g-grampa'''') #50582453 [[Lee-18407 | Lee, George W]] 40 E Pri #50582791 [[Lee-17140 | Lee, Madison]] 18 E Pri/ 7th Cavalry William Madison # 81336197 [[Leir-17 | Leir, Stephen]] 26 C pri/5th SM Cav Corp DIMS # 137386604 [[Leonard-7683 | Leonard William]] k pri # _________[[Lewer-51 | Lewer, William]] k pri / 8th / 15th USRC H Grd. #__________[[Lewis-22965 | Lewis, Conrad]] 23 C pri # 95424700 [[Little-7407 | Little, Edward]] 21 B pri (LYTLE)/ 7th SM POW brothers # __________ [[Little-7408 | Little, Perry]] 18 C pri/7th Detached serv Ft Leavenworth # 132759157 [[Lockwood-2494 | Lockwood, Edward M]] 25 A pri # __________[[Lowery-1863 | Lowery, Ferdinand C]]33 L pri/7th Cav. Sgt # _________[[Luddington-182 | Luddington, James H]]. 28 C pri # __________[[Lyon-3375 | Lyon, James R]] H pri KIA Skirmish # _________[[Lyons-3317 | Lyons, Benjamin B]] K Corp #_________[[Lyons-3318 | Lyons, Charles W]] K pri #________[[Mabrin-1 | Mabrin, Thomas F]] 22 A pri (aka:Mabrey) # 52841171 [[Mack-1700 | Mack, Andrew]] 18 B pri/ 7th SM Cav # 46528468 [[Maddox-1839 | Maddox, Dial]] E pri # 46528468 [[Maddox-1840 | Maddox, John]] 48 E pri # 32750851 [[Maddox-1841 | Maddox, Willey]] E pri # _________[[Malchett-1 | Malchett, Richard]] 27 D pri POW Lex.. # _________[[Manschand-1 | Manschand, Louis]] 18 B Drummer #_________[[Markle-512 | Markle, Max]] E pri/Sgt 7th SM Cav # 93115054 [[Marr-925 | Marr, Almon]] 20 C pri / Corp 7th SM (in my TWIG) #16360475 [[Marr-926 | Marr, David V (Daniel)]] 19 C 5th Sgt # 34786660[[Marshall-10644 | Marshall, Thomas A]] 21 A pri/ the 7th #________[[Marshall-10645 | Marshall, William A]] 19 E pri and the 7th # 140617649 [[Martin-33374 | Martin, Thomas H.B]] 26 A pri # 33914825 [[Mason-9692 | Mason, Clifford W]] K pri/ 1st Iowa buried Wash. # __________[[Mason-9697 | Mason, Sanford C]] 19 D pri POW Lex../ Batt D 1st MO # _________[[Mason-9705 | Mason, William A.J]] 37 D Corp/ Sanford's dad # 59570438 [[Maxwell-5257 | Maxwell, Robert M]] E pri POW Lex #25436683 [[Mayhew-985 | Mayhew, Alexander]] 22 D pri/POW Lex (Aaron 1st name) # 135321878 [[McAllister-1814 | McAllister, Hugh]] H pri (DIMS 1861 ) # 7966815 [[McAllister-1815 | McAllister, Thomas]] k pri # -----------[[McAnalley-3 | McAnally, John ]] 30 D pri #_______[[McCabe-1557 | McCabe, Frank]] K 1st Lt # 109567786 [[McCabe-1558 | McCabe, James]] K pri # 83756356 [[McCarty-2550 | McCarty, Daniel]] 22 A pri #177108367[[McClelland-1073 | McClelland, Gamble]] K pri/ 6th Cav. DIMS Suicide... # 3675145 [[McCubbin-141 | McCubbin, Granville R]] 36 K pri/7th Cavalry # 3733155 [[McCubbin-142 | McCubbin, Ira E]] 22 A pri/45th Inf.. died in CALIF. # 135236169 [[McCubbin-143 | McCubbin, Thomas]] 24 E pri # 23005643 [[McDaniel-3683 | McDaniel, Joshua M]] 18 B pri/Mo 1st L. A./ 40th Mo # _________[[McDaniel-3685 | McDaniel, Lorenzo D]] 44 D pri # 28510232 [[McDaniel-3686 | McDaniel, Thomas]] 20 # 47926828 [[McGirl-9 | McGirl, John]] 30 D pri # 47927876 [[McGraw-873 | McGraw, Thomas]] k pri # 95115691 [[McGuire-2524 | McGuire, George W]] 23 A 5th Sgt/ Lt 40th Enr/ 7th Mo SM #50581918 [[McGuire-2525 | McGuire, John M]] 40 A pri (father of Geo's wife Emily/Brother to Capt Sam) #__________ [[McGuire-2526 | McGuire, Samuel N]] 20 A Pvt/7th SM Cav.. Corp Teamster POW #15966717 [[McGuire-2527 | McGuire Samuel W]] 34 A Capt./2Lt 7th #50607101 [[McGuire-2530 | McGuire, Washington L.G]] 26 A 4th Sgt (Samuel W.'s brother) #15622052 [[McGuire-2531 | McGuire William F.]] 44 A pri # __________[[McKinney-3806 | McKinney, John]] 31 E pri #__________[[McKinney-3807 | McKinney, Patrick]] 24 A pri # _________[[McKenney-433 | McKinney, William]] 20 A pri #21560991 [[McQueary-156 | McQuery, Humphrey E]] Corp died/buried Colorado #_________[[McQueary-157 | McQuery, James A]] E pri (STEP-brother to Humphrey) # _________[[McQuery-25 | McQuery, John]] E pri # _________[[McQuery-26 | McQuery, Robert]] E pri #21568490 [[McQuery-27 | McQuery Walker]] E pri # 81681254 [[Merryfield-36 | Merryfield, O. H]] K pri # 127438421[[Meyer-8357 | Meyer John]] 35 C pri f-a-g?? # 34394549 [[Mikel-95 | Mikel, William S]]. 32 B pri #127997647[[Miles-4877 | Miles Henry]] 19 L pri /302th Inf #30025466 [[Miller-43383 | Miller James]] 25 E Sgt # _________[[Miller-43384 | Miller, James R]] 25 A pri #63650511 [[Miller-43385 | Miller Oscar W]] E pri POW #_________[[Miller-43386 | Miller, Samuel H]] E pri #nothing [[Miller-43387 | Miller, William W]] 40 L 1st Lt/Capt #________[[Mitchel-347 | Mitchel, George A]] H 2nd Sgt # _______[[Mitchell-16063 | Mitchell, Richard B]] 24 C pri #35591427 [[Mitchell-28614 | Mitchell, William M]] . 19 C pri 16064 #________[[Modinger-14 | Modinger Joseph]] k pri #32232189 [[Moore-32097 | Moore Green]] E pri #________[[Moriarty-342 | Moriarty Andrew]] k pri #84462994 [[Morarty-1 | Moriarty, Patrick]] 26 C pri # _______[[Morris-16174 | Morris William J]] 23 B pri # ______[[Morrisey-162 | Morrisey Michael]] K Wagoneer #69845646 [[Mosier-430 | Mosier Thomas R]] 27 B pri /51st brothers/ they both DIMS of disease #69877127 [[Mosier-431 | Mosier, William]] 25 B pri /35th brothers/yes they both DIMS of disease #32586548 [[Muldoon-152 | Muldoon John]] E pri #84246336 [[Murphy-12078 | Murphy John]] 33 C pri #38533915 [[Murry-437 | Murray, William H. H]] E pri /the 27th Infantry.... # 65330921 [[Nason-971 | Nason, Henry]] K 1st sgt #__________[[Neville-2405 | Neville, Thomas]] 40 C pri # __________[[Newbill-53 | Newbill, Charles]] H pri # __________ [[Newman-5861 | Newman, Henry]] 24 A pri #___________[[Newman-5862 | Newman, John G]] 36 C 3rd Corp # __________ [[Noaks-5 | Noaks, James L]] 33 A pri #___________[[Nunn-1347 | Nunn, George]] 15 C pri Minor, Dropped #135319535 [[Nunn-1348 | Nunn, John W]] 21 C pri #141234650 [[O'Bannon-411 | O'Bannon, William]] H pri (Uncle-in-law) #178565784 [[O'Dare-1 | O'Dare, John]] 45 C Comm Sgt/ 11th Cavalry '''DIMS''' # ___________ [[O'Leary-754 | O'Leary, William P]] 20 D pri #58304898 [[Orns-1 | Orns, Henry A]] 25 D Sgt #62051559 [[O'Shea-485 | O'Shea, Patrick]] K pri #__________[[Owens-5897 | Owens, James]] 23 D pri #97638108 [[Pace-2271 | Pace, William I]] 18 B 2nd Sgt #__________[[Payne-8110 | Payne, Joseph J]] Drummer #___________[[Palmer-13016 | Palmer Lewis D]] 27 L pri # 50607151 [[Park-2427 | Park, John]] 45 a pri #135335085 [[Parker-23191 | Parker, Frank L]] K Capt. # 31020104 [[Parker-23192 | Parker, Gilman]] 18 B pri # ____________ [[Parker-23193 | Parker, James B]]. C Corp #____________[[Parker-23196 | Parker, Jesse T]] E pri # 3166402 [[Parrish-2431 | Parrish, Monroe]] Pvt/ 33rd Inf age:19 DIMS # 32259227[[Patterson-10175 | Patterson, Thomas]] H pri # 132079091[[Payne-6680 | Payne, Barnabus A]]/[[Payne-4838 | Barbabus]] 28 A pri ('''5 brothers wearing GREY/KIA''') # 7775674 [[Payne-4837 | Payne, George C]] 30 A pri (brother to Barnabus) # __________[[Payne-8110 | Payne, Joseph J]] 26 A Drummer #__________[[Pearman-149 | Pearman, William]] 40 c pri # _________[[Pease-1681 | Pease John]] 48 C 1st Lt #_________[[Pennell-519 | Pennell Zachariah P]] 30 C 4th Corp #_________[[Phemister-68 | Phemister, John]] Co. K Sgt #_________[[Phillips-20185 | Phillips, Alexander M]] H pri #_________[[Phillips-20186 | Phillips, George W]] 22 A pri #_________[[Phillips-20187 | Phillips, Jackson]] 60 E Pri #_________[[Phillips-20188 | Phillips, John H]] H pri #14666281[[Phillips-20198 | Phillips, Milton J]] 35 A Pri POW #________ [[Pleasant-223 | Pleasant, Edward]] 37 D pri /7th Cav/2nd L.A #_________[[Plott-174 | Plott, George W]] 43 A pri #66216315 [[Plott-175 | Plott, William J]] 23 A pri #__________[[Pogue-333 | Pogue, Joseph A]] 18 C pri / 29th Mo. Inf-died in '''Andersonville" #37514912 [[Porter-11456 | Porter, Edmund L]] 20 A pri #50582702[[Porter-11457 | Porter, John W]] 24 A pri #22161796 [[Potter-6352 | Potter, Abraham]] K pri #135509789 [[Potter-6353 | Potter, George]] H pri #__________ [[Potter-6354 | Potter, L.D]] H 4th Sgt /2Lt 6th Cavalry/ died Idaho #__________ [[Potts-2692 | Potts, John W]] 18 C pri # __________[[Potts-2693 | Potts, Joseph]] 20 C 4th Corp/ 1st Cavalry #92241498 [[Powell-9996 | Powell, William B]] 25 B pri /7th SM Cav #73838369 [[Pritchard-2313 | Pritchard, George]] K pri #___________[[Quillian-22 | Quillian, James H]] 30 C pri #___________[[Quinley-46 | Quinley, James M]] 18 L pri #___________[[Radikin-2 | Radikin, James M]] 20 L pri #__________[[Ragener-1 | Ragener, John M]] 28 B pri #22164021[[Rain-27 | Rain, William S]] 20 A pri /1st/ 7th Cav #-________[[Raines-937 | Raines, John H]] 24 L pri /7th Cav. #_________[[Rainey-1155 | Rainey, James A]] 18 H pri #_________[[Rainey-1156 | Rainey, William R]] H Teamster # ________[[Rains-619 | Rains, Emory B]] 26 L pri #_________[[Ramey-1191 | Ramey, Stout]] H pri #_________[[Ramsour-37 | Ramsour, Michael]] K pri /Scouts/Guides #50583186 [[Randall-3716 | Randall, John]] 27 E pri #________[[Randall-3717 | Randall, Peter]] 22 A pri (brothers) #________[[Raney-542 | Raney, John A]] 24 A pri POW Lex.. #67631453 [[Rank-149 | Rank, Jacob T]] 18 L pri/7th Cav KIA # 141286396 [[Ray-5463 | Ray, Samuel]] K pri /4th Cav Nurse/DIMS #6959847[[Rector-1102 | Rector, Nimrod]] H pri #14795620 [[Reece-1230 | Reece, James R]] 22 D pri POW #107861667[[Reeves-3991 | Reeves, Benjamin F]] 35 C pri #_________[[Regan-742 | Regan, Jeremiah]] H pri #_________[[Revis-89 | Revis, Preston P]] 27 B pri POW #_________[[Rhine-192 | Rhim, James W]] K pri (aka; Rhim, James W) (my g-g-Uncle mar: GREER #61299343 [[Rhoads-936 | Rhodes, Ezra]] K pri /33rd Inf #________[[Rice-9448 | Rice, Thomas K]] 36 B 1st sgt #24210428 [[Riff-19 | Riff, Joseph]] 30 C pri /7th Cav #79481587[[Rigg-384 | Rigg, Joseph E]] 23 A 3rd Sgt #no relation [[Rigg-385 | Rigg, William F]] 20 A 3rd Corp #16150263 [[Riley-6526 | Riley, Thomas J]] 18 A pri / 2nd Iowa/ died in Calif #81369288 [[Roach-2647 | Roach, John]] 40 E pri #___________[[Roach-2648 | Roach, Owen]] 26 C pri #19470837 [[Roberson-1620 | Roberson, Richard]] H pri # __________[[Roberts-21480 | Roberts, George M]] 28 C 8th Corp #135641801[[Robertson-11068 | Robertson, Francis H]] H pri Died fever prairie #38902264 [[Root-2147 | Root, Milton B]] 24 D pri #54508834 [[Rose-9772 | Rose, John W]] K pri #___________[[Ross-12663 | Ross, Benjamin]] K pri Mexican War/ Ohio Reg. #__________[[Rothgibb-1 | Rothgibb, Jacob]] 21 L pri/ 12th Cavalry POW #__________[[Rouse-1493 | Rouse, David]] 45 L pri #179430993 [[Rouse-1494 | Rouse, William J]] 19 L pri /7th Cav/13th son of David #__________[[Rowlet-2 | Rowlet, Wesley]] 25 E pri #__________[[Rupe-145 | Rupee, Wesley P]] 35 C pri #62426034 [[Russell-14465 | Russell, James W]] 25 L pri #81372307[[Russell-14466 | Russell, Thomas]] 23 L pri #133085714 [[Ryan-7070 | Ryan, Patrick]] 22 A pri POW # 49411433 [[Saddler-115 | SADDLER, Nicholas]] 30 C pri #___________[[Sanders-9047 | Sanders, John Erwin]] 24 C 2nd Sgt #__________[[Sawyer-3849 | Sawyer, Thomas]] 22 B pri #76750702 [[Scarborough-2035 | Scarborough, David L]] 25 A pri /34 Enr Militia # __________[[Scarborough-2036 | Scarborough, Erastus]] 31 A pri )brothers) #50582341 [[Scarbrough-359 | Scarborough, John B]] 18 A pri (brothers) #__________[[Scott-22866 | Scott, Marion G]] H pri # 32262337 [[Scott-22867 | Scott, William F]] 25 C 2 Corp (maybe brothers) FT Leavenworth #____________[[Seignior-2 | Seignoir, Benjamin F]] 20 A pri #____________[[Seignior-1 | Seignoir, John G]] 22 A pri #____________[[Seignior-3 | Seignoir, John w]] 20 A pri #___________[[Shall-14 | Shall, David]] K pri #___________[[Shanks-956 | Shanks, John]] K pri brother #50607652 [[Shanks-958 | Shanks, Samuel]] 34 A 1st Lt #84055209 [[Sharp-6200 | Sharp, Robert]] 32 B pri actually 52 yrs old...Railroad Conct. #___________[[Shass-1 | Shass, John]] K pri (probably spelled SASS #___________[[Shaw-11176 | Shaw, David]] K pri #one/same as above: Shaw David H pri same Co.K but diff. enlistment date/place #7858511 [[Shea-1349 | Shea, Michael]] 38 C 6th Corp #__________[[Shirley-1703 | Shirley, Samuel]] SPELLED: 3 ways: Shiley/ Sherley #60942962 [[Shinkle-253 | Shinkle, John]] 41 A pri / 40th father of Marion #95487149 [[Shinkle-254 | Shinkle, Marion]] 18 E pri #141612425 [[Shipley-1435 | Shipley, Thomas]] 29 A pri #36705237 [[Short-3915 | Short, George W]] 29 B 3rd Sgt/ CAPT. 63 Illinois #92375497 [[Simon-2832 | Simon, John]] 35 B pri #32895994 [[Simpson-10225 | Simpson, John G]]. 21 L pri /7th SM Cav #___________[[Skaggs-1258 | Skaggs, Calvin]] H pri Brothers /in the 7th #___________[[Skaggs-1259 | Skaggs, Thomas B]] H pri Brothers /in the 7th/ 13th Veterans Vol Cav #37834226 [[Skidmore-881 | Skidmore, James B]]. 22 B pri #55243626 [[Skidmore-882 | Skidmore, Peyton]] 28 B pri POW-Lexington #___________[[Slover-145 | Slover, Warren]] H pri #136133958 [[Smallwood-773 | Smallwood, William H]] K 1st Lt /Capt Smallwood Scouts/Guides # ___________[[Smiley-786 | Smiley, H. Walker]] H 1st Lt Wife's# 22212840 #14605280 [[Smiley-787 | Smiley, James]] 23 A pri /40th Enr.Militia #___________[[Smith-127376 | Smith, Campbell E]] H pri #___________[[Smith-127377 | Smith, David F]] 24 B pri #90510481 [[Smith-127378 | Smith, Green P.B]] 30 A pri #72440200 [[Smith-127383 | Smith, Henry]] 23 E Corp #147801688 [[Smith-84624 | Smith, William B]] 23 A pri #85656523 [[Smith-127385 | Smith, William H]] K pri #___________[[Smith-127387 | Smith, William]] (of Georgetown) K pri ''' POW Lex''' #___________[[Smithey-46 | Smithey, John]] K pri #___________[[Snow-5166 | Snow, Isaac]] 18 D pri /7th SM #11684653 [[Solomon-1354 | Solomon, Frederick]] 21 L pri #__________[[Spahare-1 | Spahare, Maderas]] 27 D pri #__________[[Spaner-1 | Spaner, James]] K pri 3 MOS. only #29870754 [[Spangenburger-1 | Spangenburger, Wesley]] K pri #81220279 [[Sparks-3278 |Sparks William L]] or S. 19 B pri/ 2nd L/A DIMS 1863 #118257696 [[Sparrow-1079 | Sparrow, James]] K pri (#87465915 is B:1849) #__________[[Sprinkle-2075 | Sprinkle, Francis]] H pri #__________[[Sproat-121 | Sproat, Jacob]] K pri #__________[[Spurgeon-392 | Spurgeon, William]] 24 A 1st sgt #__________[[Spurgeon-393 | Spurgin, John A]] 29 A pri brother to all 3 #__________[[Spurgeon-394 | Spurgin, Joseph B]] 36 A Reg. Wagon Mstr #__________[[Spurgeon-395 | Spurgin, Solomon]] 38 A pri #__________[[Stache-4 | Stache, Julius]] 38 C Pri #__________[[Starkey-1485 | Starkee, John W]] 22 C pri #101352695 [[Starkey-1488 | Starkey, Ingham]] 30 B 2nd Lt # _________[[Steilman-1 | Steilman, John]] K Pri #6352427 [[Stephens-7302 | Stephens, Joshua]] 20 B pri #__________[[Stillwell-954 | Stillwell, Franklin M]] 18 B pri /25th/ 1st Engineers #96899746 [[Stosberg-2 | Stoesburg, Fritz W]] 26 A Pri /7th Cavalry/1st POW #80892194 [[Stosberg-3 | Stoesburg, Rudolph]] 23 A pri /5th Sm/13th Cav #___________[[Stone-11275 | Stone, Josiah A]] 25 D pri ??3581035 #___________[[Stout-4112 | Stout, James 30]] D Pri #___________[[Stribby-1 | Stribby, Samuel 19]] L Pri #6969523 [[Strong-3665 | Strong, William]] H pri #__________[[Stutz-168 | Stutz, A.]] K pri #__________[[Sullivan-9288 | Sullivan, Batholomew]] 36 C Pri #6425287 [[Sullivan-9289 | Sullivan, Patrick]] 42 A Pri #112916585 [[Sullivan-9290 | Sullivan, Patrick]] K pri #59717917 [[Taylor-41071 | Taylor, Isaac W]] 22 A pri / 7th SM #24019170 [[Taylor-41073 | Taylor, James C]] 21 L pri #84114564 [[Taylor-41075 | Taylor, James E L]] E pri #9780715 [[Taylor-41078 | Taylor, James W]] . E pri #20938760 [[Taylor-41079 | Taylor, Leonard S]] 30 E pri #29346840 [[Terhorst-11 | Terherst, Arent]] 40 B pri #13471039 [[Tesch-135 | Tesch James G]] K pri #96637456 [[Thomas-26889 | Thomas, George W]] A pri #110418688 [[Thomas-26925 | Thomas, Joel]] H pri # ___________[[Tippencamp-1 | Tippencamp, Herman]] 19 A pri #___________[[Tobin-782 | Tobin, Edward]] 24 E pri #141801068 [[Todd-5944 | Todd James A]] H pri #____________[[Tompkins-2132 | Tompkins, George W]] E pri # 7197107 [[Trapp-270 | Trapp, Benjamin F]] 20 B pri #136402356 [[Trapp-189 | Trapp, Henry T]] 22 B pri older brother #__________[[Triplet-34 | Triplet, Elsey]] 30 D pri # _________[[Triplet-35 |Triplet, George W]] 23 D pri #__________[[Triplet-36 | Triplet, Thomas]] 24 D pri #__________[[Tuebner-4 | Tuebner, David]] H Corp #10821502 [[Turley-960 | Turley, James]] H pri Capt. 7th SM Cavalry and son of Jesse J #136416654 [[Turley-235 | Turley, Jesse J]] H Capt. DIMS same as my grampa #________ [[Turley-961 | Turley, William N]] H 2nd Corp/ 7th SM Cavalry #29093429 [[Utt-76 | Utt, David H]] 30 D pri DIMS #_________[[Van_Beck-1 | Van Beck, George W]] K 2nd Lt #_________[[Van Beck-2 | Van Beck, William]] K pri #_________[[Vanbiber-1 | Vanbiber, Jeffrey I]] 21 E pri #_________[[Vandermoland-1 | Vandermoland, Sytz S.R.P]] 39 B pri #_________ [[Vice-330 | Vice, George E]] E pri POW 1st Batt #42199701 [[Vice-331 | Vice, Talbert R]] 47 E pri POW # _________[[Vicory-16 | Vicery, William M]] 23 A pri (aka:Vicory/VICKERY) #125745040 [[Vigus-16 | Vigus, William S]]. 22 C pri 40th EMM/12th Cavalry '''KIA''' #________[[Wagener-289 | Wagener, George W]] 25 B pri #124376111 [[Wainscott-209 | Wainscott, Christ (ian) C]] 21 L pri # ___________ [[Wainscott-210 | Wainscott, John H]] 19 L pri brothers #52695409 [[Walters-5185 | Walters, Alfred]] 19 B pri #__________ [[Walters-5186 | Walters, James S]] 43 B pri #___________[[Wampler-357 | Wampler, Jessie]] E pri #89851360 [[Ward-18308 | Ward, Andrew]] K pri #47052644 [[Ward-18309 | Ward, Mathew]] 45 E pri "No service rendered" #94679002 [[Warren-10677 | Warren, Cyrus]] 19 A pri #38206943 [[Warren-10714 | Warren, Larkin A]] H pri #70912520 [[Warson-24 | Warson, David H]] H pri 50th/43rd/ 9th SM Cavalry #___________[[Warson-25 | Warson, JR Thomas J]] pri #3145672 [[Washburn-2317 | Washburn, Abraham]] 21 B pri 7th/3rd. POW in LA... #54490795 [[Watson-16951 | Watson, William]] K pri #___________[[Watson-16952 | Watson, William]] H pri (yes there are 2) #37721682 [[Wears-13 | Wears, William]] 23 L pri #5421830 [[Weeden-2503 | Weeden, Robert]] H 3rd Sgt /7th SM QM Sgt. with his brother Wm. #___________[[Weeden-2505 | Weeden, Robert]] K Pvt. (maybe the same man??) #___________[[Welchan-1 | Welchan, John J]] 47 B pri #___________[[Welchan-3 | Welchan, Joseph L]] 19 B Corp #___________[[Wells-13700 | Wells, Fletcher]] 44 D 4th Corp #138757596 [[West-11892 | West, Samuel]] 24 B pri #19567945 [[Westhoff-63 | Westhoff, Gustavus]] 38 C pri DIMS 1863 in the 7th SM Cavalry #14786246 [[Whaley-1408 | Whaly, James]] 25 C pri #25044578 [[Wheeler-13432 | Wheeler, Austin K]] 45 E pri #48826511 [[Wheeler-13461 | Wheeler, Henry M]] 50 E pri #85162351 [[Wheeler-13465 | Wheeler, Jessie]] 22 A 1st Corp POW Lex #67958720 [[Wheeler-13466 | Wheeler, John H]] 19 A pri DIED in MS? 1862 (son of Austin) #68006214 [[Wheeler-13468 | Wheeler, John M]] 32 A pri 1st of 3 of the Wheeler's to DIMS #67958793 [[Wheeler-13467 | Wheeler, Ransler H]] 22 A pri (DIED in MS? 1862 (son of Austin) #___________[[White-36003 | White, Alford]] 47 D pri #___________[[Whitworth-709 | Whitworth, Archibald]] 21 C pri POW LEX #181224970 [[Whitworth-710 | Whitworth, John]] 45 L pri 7th SM/40th Enr #___________[[Wiggins-1741 | Wiggins George]] E pri DIMS 47th Inf #97618972 [[Wight-823 | Wight, James]] 21 C pri #16267210 [[Wilcox-5543 | Wilcox, Pleasant G]] 25 A pri #27865110 [[Wiley-2096 | Wiley, Enoch]] 22 C pri POW LEX / 7th Cav #89387688 [[Wiley-2097 | Wiley Isaac]] 26 C pri #136596325 [[Wiley-2098 | Wiley, William]] 22 C pri /7th S M shot by his own Pickets #__________[[Wilkins-3447 | Wilkins, Robert]] 25 D pri #__________[[Williams-53591 | Williams, Franklin W]] 18 A pri #__________[[Williams-53605| Williams, J]] K pri #29130410 [[Williams-43462 | Williams, James]] 20 A pri /8th KIA guerrillas #28614952 [[Williams-53607 | Williams, Peter W]] 22 A pri #136631575 [[Williamson-8146 | Williamson, William]] 30 D pri KIA Lex... # 37085583 [[Wilson-32782 | Wilson, Charles]] K pri #___________[[Wilson-44523 | Wilson, Robert A]] 22 A 2nd Corp/7th SM #___________[[Winegar-188 | Winegar, Andrew]] 36 B pri #40960045 [[Winston-967 | Winston, Morris J]] 27 A pri POW LEX #___________[[Withers-1339 | Withers, Francis M]] H pri #___________[[Withers-1340 | Withers, William B]] H pri #___________[[Wood-22602 | Wood, Brewer C]] 24 L pri / Home Guards and POW #61264197 [[Wood-22603 | Wood, James M]] 20 L pri /7th SM WIA #19947329 [[Wood-22609 | Wood, John]] 40 E pri #69587577 [[Wood-22610 | Wood, Perry G]] 50 L Wagoneer/7th SM (This is the Dad) #77551415 [[Woodford-833 | Woodford, Thornton]] 15 C pri Minor /7th SM/2nd Light #30279454 [[Woolery-254 | Woolery, Alvin P]] 25 B pri #30268478 [[Woolery-255 | Woolery, Henry L ]] 21 A 5th Corp /7th SM/2nd LA #__________[[Wooton-119 | Wooton, John]] 25 D pri / 2nd LA/ POW LEX #__________[[Workman-2106 | Workman, Samuel E]] Drummer #142926440 [[Wright-26239 | Wright, John]] 18 A pri DIMS at home #20103477 [[Wright-26253 | Wright, John M]] H pri #___________[[Wright-26254 | Wright, Thomas T]] E pri POW LEX #62585378 [[Yankee-44 | Yankee, Benjamin F]] H Pri / Pettis Co HG #40138734 [[Young-24566 | Young, Jacob S]] 23 B pri /5th Kansas Cav #__________[[Youse-15 | Youse, Benjamin F]] H Pri /7th SM #136682211 [[Zahringer-4 | Zarringer Otto]] H Pri DIMS (same as Morrison) #72553513 [[Zipp-36 |Zipp, Frederick]] 23 E Sgt

Wikipedia: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/28th_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland 28th General Assembly of Newfoundland] [[Category:Members of the Newfoundland House of Assembly]] {{Succession box |title= 28th General Assembly of Newfoundland |years= 1932 - 1934 |preceded-text= Following |succeeded-text= Followed by |before= [[Space:27th_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland|27th General Assembly of Newfoundland]] |after= [[Space:29th_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland|29th General Assembly of Newfoundland]] }} {| class="wikitable" class="wikitable sortable" ! Member || Electoral district || Affiliation |- | [[Abbott-15438|Abbott, William H.]] || St. George's-Port au Port || United Newfoundland Party |- | [[Alderdice-8|Alderdice, Frederick C.]] || St. John's West || United Newfoundland Party |- | [[Ayre-536|Ayre, James S.]] || Port de Grave || United Newfoundland Party |- | [[Bradley-19370|Bradley, F. Gordon]] || Humber || Liberal |- | [[Brown-81455|Brown, Kenneth M.]] || Grand Falls || United Newfoundland Party |- | [[Browne-6694|Browne, William J.]] || Harbour Main-Bell Island || United Newfoundland Party |- | [[Byrne-7190|Byrne, Gerald G.]] || St. John's East || United Newfoundland Party |- | [[Earle-3653|Earle, Harold J.]] || Fogo || United Newfoundland Party |- | [[Emerson-5330|Emerson, L. Edward]] || St. John's East || United Newfoundland Party |- | [[Foote-4887|Foote, Samuel J.]] || Burin || United Newfoundland Party |- | [[Furey-327|Furey, Charles]] || Harbour Main-Bell Island || United Newfoundland Party |- | [[Gray-41988|Gray, Norman]] || Twillingate || United Newfoundland Party |- | [[Halley-766|Halley, Patrick F.]] || St. John's West || United Newfoundland Party |- | [[Lewis-57907|Lewis, Phillip J.]] || Placentia and St. Mary's || United Newfoundland Party |- | [[Mitchell-44331|Mitchell, Harold]] || Trinity South || United Newfoundland Party |- | [[Moore-83341|Moore, Joseph]] || White Bay || United Newfoundland Party |- | [[Mosdell-16|Mosdell, Harris M.]] || Fortune Bay and Hermitage || Independent |- |[[Puddester-19|Puddester, John C.]] || Carbonear-Bay de Verde || United Newfoundland Party |- | [[Quinton-782|Quinton, Herman W.]] || Bonavista South || United Newfoundland Party |- | [[Shea-3371|Shea, Michael A.]] || Ferryland || United Newfoundland Party |- | [[Starkes-87|Starkes, Roland G.]] || Green Bay || Liberal |- | [[Stone-23055|Stone, John G.]] || Trinity North || United Newfoundland Party |- | [[Walsh-13383|Walsh, William J.]] || Placentia West || United Newfoundland Party |- | [[Whiteley-1111|Whiteley, George]] || St. Barbe || United Newfoundland Party |- | [[Winsor-718|Winsor, William C.]] || Bonavista North || United Newfoundland Party |- | [[Winter-8054|Winter, Harry A.]] || Harbour Grace || United Newfoundland Party |- | [[Winter-8053|Winter, James A.]] || Burgeo || United Newfoundland Party |}

[[Category:28th Infantry Division, United States Army, World War I]] The 28th Infantry Division ( nicknamed the Keystone Division) is the oldest continuously serving division in the United States Army Formed initially from Pennsylvania National Guard units, the 28th Division was engaged with the enemy beginning in late June, 1918 south of the Marne River, and continuing through the Meuse-Argonne Offensive, September 26 - November 11, 1918. In response to World War I, the division was drafted into federal service on Aug. 5, 1917 After arriving in France, the 28th gained fame as a result of its gallant stand on July 15, 1918. As the division took up defensive positions along the Marne River east of Chateau-Thierry, the Germans commenced their attack with a fierce artillery bombardment. When the German assault collided with the main force of the 28ID, the fighting became bitter hand-to-hand combat. The 28ID repelled the German forces and decisively defeated their enemy. After the battle, Gen. John Pershing, commander of the American Expeditionary Force, visited the battlefield and declared that the 28ths soldiers are "Men of Iron" and named the 28th his "Iron Division." The 28ID developed a red keystone-shaped shoulder patch, officially adopted Oct. 27, 1918. During the war, it took a total of 14,139 casualties (2,165 killed and 11,974 wounded). 2 individuals received the Medal of Honor: Sergeant James I. Mestrovitch, Company C, 111th Infantry; and Major Joseph H. Thompson, Headquarters, 110th Infantry. World War II The division, was reactivated on February 17, 1941 during World War II On July 22, 1944, the division landed in Normandy and pushed east towards the French capital of Paris .During the Liberation of Paris on August 29, 1944 the men of the 28th entered Paris and were given the honor of marching down the Champs-Elysées on August 29, 1944. After a protracted struggle on the Siegfried Line on the Dragon's teeth (fortification) infested Westwall the Division crossed the Our River by bridge from Weiswampach, Luxembourg into Sevenig (Our), Germany, making it the first of the Allied armies to reach German soil. The 28th suffered excessive casualties that autumn in the costly and ill-conceived Battle of Hürtgen Forest. The 28th, which had sustained heavy casualties during the The Ardennes Offensive ( Battle of The Bulge), where they fought doggedly in place using all available personnel and threw off the enemy timetable before withdrawing. At the end of November1944 the 28th Division assisted French Forces in eliminating aGerman "pocket" of resistance formed Alsace region centered in the city of Colmar. By February 2, the 28th had cleared Colmar's surrounding areas and the French 5th Armored Division led the way into the town. On 9 February, the final organized German troops in Alsace were pushed back across the Rhine. Casualties: Total battle casualties: 16,762, Killed in action: 2,316, wounded in action: 9,609, Missing in action: http://www.png.pa.gov/army_national_guard/28th_infantry_division/Pages/default.aspxhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/28th_Infantry_Division_(United_States) Known as the "Keystone Division." Insignia, a red keystone. Organized from units of the Pennsylvania National Guard at Camp Hancock, Ga., August 5, 1917. The majority of the officers and enlisted men were from the State of Pennsylvania. On November 15th the division was reorganized to conform to the new Tables of Organization. The division commenced leaving the States April 21, 1918, moving through Camp Upton. It landed at Calais May 18th and trained with the British in the vicinity of Nielles les Blequin for about two weeks. It then moved to Gonesse where it trained with the French for another two weeks' period, and then moved to a sector near the Marne. On July 1, 1918, two platoons of the 11th Infantry took part in an attack on hill 204. On July 16th part of the infantry entered the line on the Marne River and the entire division was in sector on the Ourcq river by July 27, 1918. The division was relieved on the night of July 30th-31st, and from then to August 6th was in rest in the vicinity of Jaulgonne on the Marne. On the night of August 6th-7th, it again entered the line on the Vesle river, the sector extending from about Courlandon on the east to Fismes on the west. Here it remained actively engaged until Sept. 8th, when it was relieved by a French division. Upon relief of the division, it moved to a position south of the Argonne forest, and on Sept. 20th took part of the sector extending from Boureuilles on the east to Cote 285 on the west. It was one of the attacking divisions in the offensive of Sept. 26th, pushing as far as Chatel Chehery, where it was relieved on Oct. 9th. It then moved by bus to an area northeast of Commercy. On Oct. 16th it took over a sector near Thiaucourt extending from northeast to Jaulny on the east to the southern end of Etany de Lachaussee on the west. It held this sector until the signing of the armistice and then went to the divisional training area. To include May 15, 1919, the division's casualties were 2,531 battle deaths, and 13,746 wounded. Seven hundred and twenty-six individuals of this division were taken prisoners by the enemy. Distinguished Service Crosses awarded, 58. http://www.newrivernotes.com/topical_history_ww1_oob_american_forces.htm Commanders: *Maj. Gen. C. M. Clement to Dec. 11, 1917 *Maj. Gen. Chas. H. Muir, Dec. 15, 1917, to Oct. 24, 1918 *Maj. Gen. Wm. H. Hay, Oct. 24 to Nov. 11, 1918. For more information on the 28th Infantry Division during World War I See: * [[Wikipedia:28th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)#World War I | Wikipedia:28th Infantry Division]] * [http://www.brooklineconnection.com/history/Gallery/WWIPghHistory.html A History of Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania Troops] Pittsburgh Press, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1919 (Reprint with additions) * States publications society An illustrated history of the Twenty-eigth division Volume 1 [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015058009237;view=1up;seq=11 Pennsylvania in the world war. An illustrated history of the Twenty-eigth division Vol 1] Publisher: States publications society Pittsburgh, Chicago 1921 * States publications society An illustrated history of the Twenty-eigth division Volume 2 [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039721843;view=1up;seq=11 Pennsylvania in the world war. An illustrated history of the Twenty-eigth division Vol 2] Publisher: States publications society Pittsburgh, Chicago 1921 ====Sources====

[[Category:29th Regiment, Connecticut Infantry (Colored), United States Civil War]] A page to assist in memorializing the 29th regiment of the Connecticut Colored Infantry. Virtual Cemetery on FindAGrave: https://www.findagrave.com/virtual-cemetery/1497208 CT State Library index to Connecticut 29th Colored Regiment Enlistments: https://www.ctatatelibrarydata.org/colored-troop-enlistments-from-connecticut-during-the-civil-war/ ==Soldiers Memorialized on Wikitree== [[:Category: 29th Regiment, Connecticut Infantry (Colored), United States Civil War]] *[[Newton-11172|Alexander Heritage Newton (1837-1921)]] *[[Fitch-1841|Roderick P Fitch (1839-1864)]] ==Texts on this unit== *[[Space:Out_of_the_Briars%2C_An_Autobiography_and_Sketch_of_the_Twenty-Ninth_Regiment%2C_Connecticut_Volunteers|Out of the Briars, An Autobiography and Sketch of the Twenty-Ninth Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers]] ==Websites== * '''Project 29''': https://www.project29.org/ ==Original Archival Manuscripts== *Letter of Joseph O. Cross to wife: https://www.ctexplored.org/fighting-for-freedom-joseph-o-cross/ ==National Archives, Those who need profiles== *Williams, Joseph, b. ~1834 in Delaware: https://catalog.archives.gov/id/57067986 *Wooby, William, b. ~1836, https://catalog.archives.gov/id/57068630 *Young, Jacob, b. in Delaware, ~1846, https://catalog.archives.gov/id/57069006 ==Wounded== *'''needs profile''': Watson, Henry: https://catalog.archives.gov/id/57066670 ==Photos== * Photo of the 29th Regiment from Connecticut at Beaufort, South Carolina by photographer Sam A. Cooley: https://www.loc.gov/resource/cwpbh.03373/ * No. 11, Camp of 29th CT, Beaufort, Right Wing, recto, https://digital.tcl.sc.edu/digital/collection/stereo/id/1871 * https://connecticuthistory.org/connecticut-29th-mustered-into-service-today-in-history/

[[Category:Greene County, Tennessee]] [[Category: 29th Regiment, Tennessee Infantry, United States Civil War]] [[Category: Battle of Mill Springs]] [[Category:Battle_of_Stones_River]] [[Category: Battle of Corinth]] [[Category: Battle of Iuka]] [[Category: Battle of Missionary Ridge]] [[Category:Battle of Rocky Face Ridge]] [[Category: Battle of Kennesaw Mountain]] [[Category: Battle of Resaca]] [[Category: Battle of Peachtree Creek]] [[Category: Battle of Jonesborough]] [[Category:Battle of Lovejoy's Station]] [[Category:Battle_of_Chickamauga]] [[Category:Battle of Spring Hill]] [[Category:Battle of Franklin (1863)]] [[Category:Battle of Nashville]] [[Category: Battle of Bentonville]] [[Category: Surrendered to Sherman at Greensboro]] *[[Space:My Civil War Soldiers]] ------- ------ The 29th Regiment, Tennessee Infantry was assembled at Henderson's Mills, Greene County, Tennessee, in September, 1861. It had 71 disabled at Chickamauga and in December, 1863, totalled 236 men and 173 arms. Only a remnant surrendered in April, 1865.[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/29th_Regiment,_Tennessee_Infantry FamilySearch] ''29th Infantry Regiment Tennessee'' The Twenty-ninth Tennessee (Confederate) Regiment was composed of companies from Greene, Bradley, Hawkins, Polk, Claiborne, Hancock and Washington Counties, and was organized at Henderson's Mills, Greene County, in July, 1861, with Col. Samuel Powell. It did guard duty in East Tennessee until December, and then joined Zollicoffer at Mill Springs, and January 19 met the enemy at the [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Mill_Springs Battle of Fishing Creek] called Battle of Mill Springs by the Union, where Col. Powell was permanently disabled. It marched to northern Mississippi via Murfreesboro, and remained at Iuka during the battle of Shiloh. It skirmished around Corinth, moved to Chattanooga; thence north on the Kentucky campaign, being commanded by Horace Rice, who had succeeded Arnold, met the enemy at Perryville; thence marched to Murfreesboro, where it exhibited splendid intrepidity and courage, losing 36 killed on the field and 136 wounded. At [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Chickamauga Chickamauga] it was held much in reserve, but lost, killed and wounded 32. At [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Missionary_Ridge Missionary Ridge] it did gallant work and was complimented on the field by Gens. Cheatham and Hardee. In 1864 at Dalton, [http://www.civilwar.org/battlefields/rocky-face-ridge.html Rocky Face Ridge], [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Resaca Resaca], [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Kennesaw_Mountain Kenesaw Mountain], Peach Tree Creek and around Atlanta it was prominently engaged. It participated at [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Jonesborough Jonesborough] and [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Lovejoy%27s_Station Lovejoy]; and in [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franklin–Nashville_Campaign Hood's Tennessee Campaign] at Franklin its gallant action was surpassed by no other regiment, its dead and wounded lying scattered over its bloody path. It fought at [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Nashville Nashville], retreated south with the army, and fought late in the day at [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Bentonville Bentonville]. It surrendered at Greensboro April 26.[http://www.tngennet.org/james/regthist.htm#29tncreg tngennet.org] ''Regimental Sketches, 29th Tennessee Infantry Regiment.''[http://www.learnnc.org/lp/editions/nchist-civilwar/5620 LearnNC] ''Johnston Surrenders'' ------ ------ Company F - Captains John Q. Arnold, James B. Johnson - "The Greeneville Guards." Men from Greene County.
{{Blue|Johnson Men}}
Johnson, A H
Johnson, Cooper
Johnson, Dan
Johnson, J H (21)
Johnson, James B (24)
Johnson, James M
Johnson, John B
Johnson, Joseph
Johnson, Marshall
Johnson, Michael
Johnson, Richard P
Johnson, Samuel H
Johnson, Thomas J
Johnston, William ==Profiles== *[[Johnson-20173|Captain James Bailey Johnson]] *[[Arnold-7353|Captain John Quincey Arnold]] ==Space Pages== *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Project_Resource_Page&public=1 Civil War Project Resource Page] *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:%27%27Tennessee%27%27_Resource_Page_US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States.&public=1 Tennessee Civil War Resource Page] ==Resources== *[http://www.aboutnorthgeorgia.com/ang/Battle_of_Dalton About North Georgia] ''The Battle of Dalton'' ==Sources==

[[Category:Background Images]] My art. {{Image|file=2Fishes Studio AWH.png |align=l |size=100 |caption=Galloway }} {{Image|file= 2Fishes Studio AWH-1.png |align=l |size=100 |caption=Gover }} {{Image|file= 2Fishes Studio AWH-6.jpg |align=l |size=100 |caption=Louisianna }} {{Image|file= 2Fishes_Studio_AWH-2.png |align=l |size=250 |caption=Wood }} {{Image|file= 2Fishes Studio AWH-3.png |align=l |size=250 |caption=Hogan }} {{Image|file=2Fishes_Studio_AWH-4.png |align=l |size=250 |caption=Galloway }} {{Image|file=2Fishes_Studio_AWH-9.jpg |align=| |size=250 |caption=VGM }} {{Image|file=2Fishes_Studio_AWH-5.png |align=| |size=250 |caption=Stevenson }} {{Image|file= 2Fishes_Studio_AWH-10.jpg |align=l |size=250 |caption=Arkansas }} {{Image|file= 2Fishes Studio AWH-7.png |align=l |size=250 |caption=Russ }} {{Image|file=2Fishes_Studio_AWH-8.png |align=| |size=250 |caption=Divider }} {{Image|file=2Fishes_Studio_AWH-9.png |align=| |size=250 |caption=Sidebottom }} {{Image|file=2Fishes_Studio_AWH-10.png |align=| |size=250 |caption=Here's an image. }} {{Image|file=2Fishes_Studio_AWH-11.png |align=| |size=250 |caption=Here's an image. }} {{Image|file=2Fishes_Studio_AWH-13.jpg |align=l |size=250 |caption=Here's an image. }} {{Image|file=2Fishes_Studio_AWH-12.jpg |align=l |size=250 |caption=Divider 3 }} {{Image|file=2Fishes_Studio_AWH-13.png |align=m |size=m |caption=Puzzled }} {{Image|file= 2Fishes Studio AWH-5.jpg |align=l |size=250 |caption=Old Time Background }}

[[Category:Australian Imperial Force, World War I]] [[Category: Australia, Military Free Space Pages]] {{Image|file=Photos-140.png |align=r |size=200 }} '''This page expands on a section of the [[:Space:The_Australian_Army|The Australian Army]] page''' The '''2nd Australian Division''' was formed on 10th July 1915 from reinforcements who had arrived for the 1st Division and training in Egypt as part of the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) to fight in The Great War. The division fought at '''Gallipoli''' during the latter stages of the campaign. It became a formation of I ANZAC Corps, together with 1st Division and the New Zealand Division (which was later swapped with 4th Division from II ANZAC), until absorbed into the Australian Corps in November 1917. On the Western Front, in France and Belgium, it saw action on the Somme (1916), the German withdrawal to the Hindenburg Line (1917), the Hindenburg Line (1917), Third Battle of Ypres (1917), German Spring Offensive (1918), 'peaceful penetration' operations (1918) and Hundred Days (1918). Throughout the war, the division lost over 12,000 killed in action or died of wounds or other causes, and nearly 38,000 wounded; while 13 members of the division received the Victoria Cross. The 2nd Division was commanded by the following general officers during The Great War: * 1915-16 [[Legge-510|Major General (later Lieutenant General) Gordon Legge]] * 1917-18 [[Smyth-1932|Major General (later Sir) Nevill Smyth VC]] * 1918-19 [[Rosenthal-765|Major General (later Sir) Charles Rosenthal]] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2nd_Division_(Australia) Wikipedia: 2nd Division (Australia)]. == Divisional units == *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:2nd_Division_Artillery%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 2nd Division Artillery], commanded by [[Johnston-14146|Colonel (later Major General) George Johnston]] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:2nd_Division_Ammunition_Column%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 2nd Division Ammunition Column] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:2nd_Divisional_Train%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 2nd Divisional Train] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:2nd_Division_Trench_Mortars%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 2nd Division Trench Mortars] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:2nd_Divisional_Engineers%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 2nd Divisional Engineers] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:2nd_Machine_Gun_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 2nd Machine Gun Battalion] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:2nd_Pioneer_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 2nd Pioneer Battalion] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:2nd_Division_Signals_Company%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 2nd Division Signals Company] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:1st_Auxiliary_Divisional_Mechanical_Transport_Company%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 2nd Auxiliary Division Mechanical Transport Company] == Brigades == The '''4th Australian Infantry Brigade''' was a brigade of the New Zealand and Australian Division during the Gallipoli Campaign. Its brigade commander at Gallipoli was [[Monash-2|Brigadier General (later General Sir) John Monash]]. Back in Egypt in early 1916 the brigade was transferred to the newly-formed 4th Division (see [[:Space:4th_Australian_Division,_Australian_Imperial_Force,_World_War_I|4th Australian Division]] page for the continued service of the 4th Brigade). *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Headquarters_4th_Infantry_Brigade%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I Headquarters 4th Infantry Brigade] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:4th_Field_Artillery_Brigade%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 4th Field Artillery Brigade] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:4th_Light_Trench_Mortar_Battery%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 4th Light Trench Mortar Battery] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:13th_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 13th Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:14th_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 14th Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:15th_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 15th Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:16th_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 16th Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:4th_Machine_Gun_Company%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 4th Machine Gun Company] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:4th_Field_Company%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 4th Field Company] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:4th_Field_Ambulance%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 4th Field Ambulance] [https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/U51427 Australian War Memorial: 4th Infantry Brigade]. The '''5th Infantry Brigade''' was a brigade of the 2nd Australian Division, Australian Imperial Force, and saw action at Gallipoli and on the Western Front during The Great War. The Brigade comprised the 18th Battalion, 19th Battalion and 20th Battalion. The brigade was commanded by [[Holmes-11298|Brigadier General William Holmes]], [[Smith-160535|Brigadier General Robert Smith]] and [[Martin-35586|Brigadier General Edward Martin]]. *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Headquarters_5th_Infantry_Brigade%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I Headquarters 5th Infantry Brigade] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:5th_Field_Artillery_Brigade%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 5th Field Artillery Brigade] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:5th_Light_Trench_Mortar_Battery%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 5th Light Trench Mortar Battery] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:17th_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 17th Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:18th_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 18th Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:19th_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 19th Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:20th_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 20th Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:5th_Machine_Gun_Company%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 5th Machine Gun Company] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:5th_Field_Company%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 5th Field Company] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:5th_Field_Ambulance%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 5th Field Ambulance] The '''6th Infantry Brigade''' was a brigade of the 2nd Australian Division during the First World War, both at Gallipoli and on the Western Front. The brigade commander was Brigadier General Raymond Ladais Sandover. *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Headquarters_6th_Infantry_Brigade%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I Headquarters 6th Infantry Brigade] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:6th_Field_Artillery_Brigade%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 6th Field Artillery Brigade] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:6th_Light_Trench_Mortar_Battery%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 6th Light Trench Mortar Battery] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:21st_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 21st Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:22nd_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 22nd Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:23rd_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 23rd Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:24th_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 24th Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:5th_Machine_Gun_Company%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 5th Machine Gun Company] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:6th_Field_Company%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 6th Field Company] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:6th_Field_Ambulance%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 6th Field Ambulance] The '''7th Infantry Brigade''' was a brigade of the ANZAC Division at Gallipoli and the 2nd Australian Division on the Western Front. The brigade was commanded by [[Paton-1160|Brigadier General John Paton]], [[Wisdom-603|Brigadier General Evan Wisdom]], and Brigadier General John Field CBE DSO. *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Headquarters_7th_Infantry_Brigade%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I Headquarters 7th Infantry Brigade] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:7th_Field_Artillery_Brigade%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 7th Field Artillery Brigade] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:7th_Light_Trench_Mortar_Battery%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 7th Light Trench Mortar Battery] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:25th_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 25th Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:26th_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 26th Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:27th_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 27th Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:28th_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 28th Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:7th_Machine_Gun_Company%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 7th Machine Gun Company] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:7th_Field_Company%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 7th Field Company] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:7th_Field_Ambulance%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 7th Field Ambulance] [https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/U51430 Australian War Memorial: 7th Australian Infantry Brigade].

[[Category: Louisiana, War of 1812]] [[Space:War of 1812 Louisiana | War of 1812 Louisiana]][[Space:1st_BATTALION_OF_FREE_MEN_OF_COLOR | 1st Battalion of Free Men of Color]] {{War of 1812}} 2ND BATTALION OF FREE MEN OF COLOR- New Orleans {{blue|space page written by Allan Harl Thomas}} (December 19, 1814 - March 20, 1815) Major Louis D’Aquin, Commander 2nd Battalion on Free Men of Color. The Second Battalion, Free Men of Color of the Louisiana Militia, some 256 men, including staff officers, were assembled in New Orleans and inducted into the service of the United States on December 19, 1814. The second battalion of free colored volunteers were recent immigrants to Louisiana from Haiti. They had fought with the French during the Haitian Revolution. When Haiti became independent, many fled and settled in New Orleans. ==='''ROSTER'''=== Frontin, Jean Gaideon, Pierre Garcie, Joseph Gastargne, Celecour Gauban, Augustin Gautier, Richard Gercer, Germain, Gustave, Cpl. Gustave, Barthelemi Hardy, Francs. Haubar, Henry, Chery, Cpl. Henry, Guillaume Henry, Louis Hewn, Chery, Cpl. Hilbard, Jean Jaideon, Pierre Jalabert, Cadet, James, Jarmin, Benjamin, sureon's aid Jercer, Jercer, Jean Baptiste Jerees, Jean Baptiste Jermaine Joissain Josephe, drummer Joseph, Jean Journin, Joseph Lacaine, Laclotte, Edouard Lacroix, servant Lafargue, Hypolite Lagrede, Blaufort Lajoi, Bernard Laporte, Rodenai Lapuse, Pierre, drummer Laquinle, Garcon Lassale, Sgt. Laurent, Louis Lecompte, Auguste, drummer Leger, Fontage, Cpl. Legros, Germaine Lembert, Zadique Lepine, Lepine, Antoine Lepotte, Belloni Leseay, Francois, Cpl. Lesian, Poince Lesiau, Francis, Cpl. Lesperence, servent Lindor, Pierre Lineroyable, servant Louis, servant Louis, Jn. Pre. servent Louis, Pierre Rodenay, Luto, Duconge Macarty, Barthy Magnant, Louis Mainard, Lyon, Cpl. Cpl. Majoie, Cpl. Cpl. Malas, Mauija, Silvin, Marcellin, Marchant, Marie, Jn. Marie, Joseph sgt. Marque, Marquien, sgt. Martin, Bazile Mathieu, Jn. Maurice, servant Milhomme Minja, Silvin, Sgt. Minville, Pierre Montegne, Mondesire, Phillie Sgt. Monsignac, Montegut, Autuste Maj. Monteuil, Desir Monteulle, Moreau, Louis Morein, Louis Morin, Montplaisir, Optegue, Pierre Sgt. Ower, Michel Paul, servant Paupin, Peconnet, Jn. Petit, Louis, Philibert, Jean Phillipe, servant Pierre, Jean Zamor, Pineau, Jean Pompers, Prevost, Raphael, Bazil Rauland, Raine, Cpl. Redouin, Jacques Remie, Remy, Antoine Ribon, Maunelle Robert, Angel Robert, Fifi Rodenay, Pierre Roland, Guillaume Rolet, Felix Romin, Casemire Rouland, Rene Roullette, Bonhomme Rouseteau Saintraille, F. Sannon Sarazin, Joseph Sarazin, Louis Savarie, Belton Sernesin, Paul, Cpl. Servian, Paul, Cpl. Similien Soulet Stanisclas, Victor Staraille, F. St. Aubin St. Erman St. Laurent, Sgt. St. Val, Major Taillot, Henry Talabert, Cadet Tardos, Etienne Theen, Lucien Thomas, Tiercy, Toraille, Jean Travert, Frans. Ursin, Andre William, servant Cpl. Xavier Ybare, Desire Yeyee Zadique Pierre Zamor

[[Category:2nd Bombardment Group, Y1B-17 Personnel]] [[Category:B-17 Bombers]] [[Category:United States Army Air Corps]] A list in progress of aircraft and personnel of the 2nd BG between the wars in Langley that flew the first B-17's. =A quick note to understand the Y1 designation on this batch of 13 aircraft:= *Although not followed that strictly, the original concept was the X also was an experimental aircraft (e.g. Bell X-1), X as a prefix to a designation was for a test (experimental) version of an aircraft, and Y as a prefix was for a pre-production version of an aircraft.
So you might have the X-40 to try out a new technology in an airframe not remotely suitable to be operational, then you build the XF-1000 to try that tech out in a new design, with some expectation the design isn't final. Once you have most of the bugs fixed and the design looks final, you build a small set of YF-1000 to get the production kinks ironed out, and to give you enough for a trials unit to maybe work out how to actually operate this aircraft as a unit. Finally, once that's all ready, you start with the F-1000 as the actual production run you plan to be the service aircraft.https://www.quora.com/Why-does-the-US-have-two-designations-for-prototype-aircraft-the-X-and-Y *The Y1B-17 instead of YB-17 designation comes from the bomber's very shaky ground "F-1" procurement program that was one mishap away from the whole program being cancelled.https://www.airuniversity.af.edu/Portals/10/AUPress/Books/b_0127_meilinger_bomber.pdf see pages 57-8/397 in the pdf *These 13 aircraft fit the description above of a small set of pre-production aircraft. **They had simple counterweight propellers **The Y1B-17 had engines upgraded from the prototype's Pratt & Whitney R-1690 Hornet radial engines, to the more powerful Wright R-1820 Cyclone that would become the standard power plant on all B-17s produced **Landing gear was simplified from the prototype **The 13th Y1B-17 was the first to include ventral-nacelle-mount turbochargers thus becoming the B-17A **Testing of the Y1B-17s would result in increased rudder and flap sizes **The Y1B-17's separate triangular-shaped bombardier's aiming window, located further back in the lower nose, would be eliminated and replaced with the familiar framed window panel in the lower portion of the nose glazing **Y1B-17s had a pneumatic brake system that would be replaced with more efficient hydraulic brakes. **Features such as the ball turret, dorsal fin, large vertical tail and tail gunner wouldn't happen until the E model came about after a fatal crash of the B-17's airliner sibling model 307. *The four Bomb Squadrons that operated them, fit the description above of a trials unit. **The personnel came in as pioneers or became them while in this group. **The group put the aircraft through a number of training, demonstration and exhibition flight activities. =Y1B-17's= https://www.john2031.com/boeing/b-17/y1b-17_aircraft/photos_and_information.html
https://b17flyingfortress.de/en/production-block/boeing-m299-36-161-37-369/
http://warbirdinformationexchange.org/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=52227
https://warbirds.fandom.com/wiki/Boeing_B-17_serial_numbers
https://www.reddit.com/r/WWIIplanes/comments/x6446c/boeing_b17_flying_fortress_airplanes_over_new/
https://volavi.co/aviacion/historia/historia-del-vuelo-de-buena-voluntad-de-bombarderos-y1b-17-flying-fortress-del-us-army-air-corps-a-colombia-en-1938
https://www.dailypress.com/history/dp-nws-langley-air-power-20160424-story.html
Frank Andrews Biography https://media.defense.gov/2010/Sep/24/2001330071/-1/-1/0/AFD-100924-041.pdf [[Giles-2291|Maj. Barney Giles]], pilot of the first B–17 to land at Langley Field [[Olds-563|Major Robert Olds]] was promoted to Lt Colonel coinciding with the delivery of the first Y1B-17 March 1st, 1937https://books.google.com/books?id=GdtPtUYP6-MC&pg=PA161&lpg=PA161&dq=36-153+yb-17+2nd+bg&source=bl&ots=hBmFdv-H0i&sig=ACfU3U27IHInLWBrW6ibmruXDqBPuvQ3dA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwja_t2FyaX9AhWxF1kFHecJAoI4ChDoAXoECAMQAw#v=onepage&q=36-153%20yb-17%202nd%20bg&f=false Birth of a Legend: The Bomber Mafia and the Y1b-17 By Capt Arthur H. Wagner Uscg (Ret), Arthur H. Wagner, Leon E. Braxton, Ltcol Leon E. (Bill)
March 12 - [[Pratt-16136|Brig. Gen. H. C. Pratt]], commanding officer of the Second Wing at Langley Field, relieved of duty and leaves for Maxwell Field; replaced by [[Brant-1146|Brig. Gen. G. C. Brant]].https://www.newspapers.com/image/230929285/?terms=fortress%20B-17%20Langley&match=1 Daily Press 02 Jan 1938, Sun · Page 17
[[George-14024|Major Harold L George]] Commanding Officer of 96th Bombardment Group in 1937.[[Wikipedia:Harold_L._George|Harold L George]]
[[Giles-2291|Major Barney Giles]] commanded the 20th Bomb Squadron at Langley Field in Virginia for a year and moved up to operations officer of the 2d Bomb Group there in July 1936. He flew the first Y1B-17 Flying Fortress service test bomber to Langley on March 4, 1937.[[Wikipedia:Barney_M._Giles|Barney M. Giles]]
[[Haynes-9057|Major Caleb V. Haynes]] after June 1936 , returned to Langley Field, where he served as commanding officer of the 49th Bombardment Squadron of the 2nd Bombardment Group.[[Wikipedia:Caleb_V._Haynes|Caleb V. Haynes]]
[[Meloy-173|Major Vincent J Meloy]] commanding Officer of 20th Bombardment Squadron, Oct 1936 - 4 Aug 1939http://usafunithistory.com/PDF/20-29/20%20BOMB%20SQ.pdf
The first Y1B-17 Flying Fortress service test aircraft were assigned in March 1937 to the 2nd Bombardment Group, commanded by [[Olds-563|Lt. Col. Robert Olds]].
Following [[Giles-2291|Barney M. Giles]] in the first one, [[Haynes-9057|Haynes]] flew the second one to Langley.
The seventh arrived June 1st, at Peninsula airdrome with [[Olds-563|Robert Olds]] as Pilot
The tenth was piloted by [[Lauer-1158|Ford J Lauer]] accompanied by [[Harvey-21191|Ala L Harvey]] and [[Harding-10541|N B Harding]] to Langley on 18 July 1937https://www.newspapers.com/clip/121648730/10th-b-17/ Daily Press Newport News, Virginia 20 Jul 1937, Tue • Page 7 Amarillo B-17 Mechanic School (Class-26 references below)https://www.aerovintage.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=599 {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |+ First 13 Y1B-17's Delievered to Langley Field Air Base, March 1, 1937 - September 14, 1937 |- bgcolor=#b4e1f0 | Type || Serial
Number || Construction
Number || Delivery
Date || Ship
Number || Squadron ||Transferred||Written Off
Date || Fate||Notes |- | Y1B-17-BO || 36-149 || 1973 || 1 mar 1937
(16 jan 1937) || || 49th BS ||19BG
March Fd
Oct-40 || 11 Dec 1942|| Class-26 2/11/42
(71 flights)|| https://www.worldwarphotos.info/gallery/usa/aircrafts-2-3/b-17b/y1b-17a-96th-bs-at-langley-field-11mar37/ Ship 61, Y1B-17A of 96th Bomb Squadron, 2nd BG at Langley Field 11 March 1937[[Wikipedia:96th_Bomb_Squadron|96th Bomb Squadron]] #61 has 96th BS devil holding bomb emblem so 49th BS is probably not what it was assigned to
The initial flight of the aircraft took place on 2-Dec-36, but with Stan Umstead, five days later nosed over during landed but was not too badly damagedhttps://www.facebook.com/boeingb17/posts/boeing-yb-17-flying-fortress-36-149-the-initial-flight-of-the-aircraft-took-plac/2308531552547502/?locale=ms_MY&paipv=0&eav=Afax6KrIvUMx5nqapw6Nx3nfnWCliz_1yoi_rC_C-xi_rsfcoYNowSiUiYdgU6Zx_CA&_rdr |- |Y1B-17-BO || 36-150 || 1974 || 11 mar 1937
(1 or 2 mar 1937) || #60 || 96th BS || 19BG
March Fd
force landed
engine failure
8-Oct- 40|| 30 Dec 1942|| 19th BG 16/7/42
(66 flights)|| American Air Museum [https://www.americanairmuseum.com/archive/aircraft/36-149 36-149], [https://www.americanairmuseum.com/archive/aircraft/36-150 36-150], [https://www.americanairmuseum.com/archive/aircraft/36-151 36-151], [https://www.americanairmuseum.com/archive/aircraft/36-152 36-152], [https://www.americanairmuseum.com/archive/aircraft/36-153 36-153], [https://www.americanairmuseum.com/archive/aircraft/36-154 36-154], [https://www.americanairmuseum.com/archive/aircraft/36-155 36-155], [https://www.americanairmuseum.com/archive/aircraft/36-156 36-156], [https://www.americanairmuseum.com/archive/aircraft/36-157 36-157], [https://www.americanairmuseum.com/archive/aircraft/36-158 36-158], [https://www.americanairmuseum.com/archive/aircraft/36-159 36-159], [https://www.americanairmuseum.com/archive/aircraft/36-160 36-160], [https://www.americanairmuseum.com/archive/aircraft/36-161 36-161] https://www.aerovintage.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=161 disputes first Y1B-17 to go to Langley Field |- |Y1B-17-BO || 36-151 || 1975 || 28 mar 1937|| #80 || 49th BS ||19BG
March Fd
Oct-40 || 5 Jan 1943 || Class-26 21/11/42
(64 flights)|| https://www.worldwarphotos.info/gallery/usa/aircrafts-2-3/b-17b/yb-17-49th-bs-selfridge-field-1939/ |- |Y1B-17-BO || 36-152 || 1976 || 27 mar 1937 || #50 || 20th BS || 19BG
March Fd
Oct-40 || 13 Apr 1943 ||(65 flights)|| https://www.worldwarphotos.info/gallery/usa/aircrafts-2-3/b-17b/y1b-17a-96th-bs-at-langley-field-11mar37-2/ https://www.worldwarphotos.info/gallery/usa/aircrafts-2-3/b-17b/y1b-17a-96th-bs-at-langley-field-11mar37-3/ https://www.john2031.com/boeing/b-17/y1b-17_aircraft/photos_and_information.html brush-painted with water-based paint in this camouflage scheme as part of some anti-aircraft manuevers in May, 1938 |- |Y1B-17-BO || 36-153 || 1977 || 10 may 1937 || #61 || 2nd BG|| 19BG
March Fd
Oct-40
Langley
17-Dec-41 || 22 Jun 1943 || MIS in VA 5/3/42
(58 flights)|| https://aviation-safety.net/wikibase/97285 disappeared with its 8 crew https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/156924794/edward-flanick Y1B-17 Flying Fortress #36-153 over the Atlantic Ocean off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, while on anti-submarine patrol from Langley Field (Virginia) https://ww2talk.com/index.php?threads/question-about-photo-of-bombers-b-17.98828/#post-1005510 |- |Y1B-17-BO || 36-154 || 1978 ||16 may 1937 || #81 || 49th BS || 19BG
March Fd
Oct-40|| 15 Jan 1943 || Class-26 12/11/42
(59 flights)|| https://www.newspapers.com/image/598211762/?terms=liner%20rex&match=1 pic of 81 https://digitalcollections.museumofflight.org/items/show/38902#?c=0&m=0&s=0&cv=0&xywh=-209%2C0%2C1676%2C894 |- |Y1B-17-BO || 36-155 || 1979 || 1 jun 1937 || #10 ||2nd BG HQ ||19BG
March Fd
Oct-40
Langley || 29 Jan 1943 ||Class-26 12/11/42
(56 flights) || https://www.americanairmuseum.com/archive/media/media-32216jpeg |- |Y1B-17-BO || 36-156 || 1980 || 17 jun 1937|| #51 || 20th BS || 19BG
March Fd
Oct-40|| 2 Apr 1942 || (66 flights)|| https://www.americanairmuseum.com/archive/unit/20th-bomb-squadron American Air Museum 20th BS |- |Y1B-17-BO || 36-157 || 1981 || 6 jun 1937 || #62? || 2nd BG 96th BS? ||19BG
March Fd
Oct-40 || 18 Dec 1940 || Accident
The airplane entered an uncontrolled descent and crashed in a wooded and hilly terrain located 3,5 miles northwest of Idyllwild. All six crew members were killed. Dec 18, 1940
(46 flights)https://www.baaa-acro.com/crash/crash-boeing-y1b-17-flying-fortress-near-idyllwild-6-killed uncontrolled descent and crashed in a wooded and hilly terrain located 3,5 miles northwest of Idyllwild https://veterans.oregonstate.edu/gold-star-project-member/mccauley-vernon-mathew Vernon Mathew McCauley killed in crash https://aviation-safety.net/wikibase/wiki.php?id=97283|| ([[Bentley-7496|Bill Bentley]] force landed ? due to severe icing conditions 6-Jul-37)
However despite bent wings and losing some rivets it basically proved to be intact during salvage operation.
|- |Y1B-17-BO || 36-158 || 1982 || 30 jun 1937 || #82 || 49th BS || 19BG
March Fd
Oct-40|| 18 Dec 1942 || Class-26 13/10/42
(65 flights)|| |- |Y1B-17-BO || 36-159 || 1983 || 14 sep 1937 || #52 || 20th BS || || 15 Jan 1943 || Class-26 19/11/42|| https://www.worldwarphotos.info/gallery/usa/aircrafts-2-3/b-17b/y1b-17-20th-bs-2nd-bg-langley-field-1937/ |- |Y1B-17-BO || 36-160 || 1984 || 28 jul 1937 || #63 || 2nd BG || || 5 Jan 1942 || Class-26 19/11/42|| https://www.91stbombardmentgroup.com/Aircraft%20ID/FORTLOG.pdf 91st BG Fortress Log |- |Y1B-17-BO || 36-161 || 1985 || 8 aug 1937 || #89 || 49th BS ||19BG
March Fd
Oct-40 || 18 Dec 1942 ||Class-26 9/10/42
(63 flights)|| |} missing #62, #53https://digitalcollections.museumofflight.org/items/show/38901#?c=0&m=0&s=0&cv=0&xywh=-218%2C-1%2C1695%2C905, #63

https://warbirds.fandom.com/wiki/Boeing_B-17_serial_numbers

Y1B-17A of 96th Bomb Squadron, 2nd BG at Langley Field 11 March 1937 https://www.worldwarphotos.info/gallery/usa/aircrafts-2-3/b-17b/y1b-17a-96th-bs-at-langley-field-11mar37/
https://rzjets.net/aircraft/?typeid=480
https://www.abcdlist.nl/boeing_seattle_01.html
https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Accidents_and_incidents_involving_the_Boeing_B-17_Flying_Fortress
https://www.worldwarphotos.info/gallery/usa/aircrafts-2-3/b17/yb-17-2nd-bg-in-flight/
https://www.thisdayinaviation.com/tag/boeing-y1b-17/ 1st B-17 to Langley
https://ww2aircraft.net/forum/threads/y1b-17.32738/
=Y1B-17 Deliveries= {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |+ Delivery Details by Aircraft, with flight and crew details |- | *1st YB-17 groomed for 1st flight **YB-17 1st flight 2 dec 1936https://www.newspapers.com/image/314252417/?terms=YB-17&match=1 The Indianapolis News 02 Dec 1936, Wed · Page 10
[[Corkille-1|Maj. John D. Corkille]] veteran Army test pilot in charge during flighthttps://www.newspapers.com/article/democrat-and-chronicle-worlds-biggest-b/125089686/ Democrat and Chronicle Rochester, New York • Thu, Dec 3, 1936 Page 2
[[Corkille-1|Corkille]] flew all Y1B-17s first before they were ferried to Langley. He delivered the 1st and 13th to Dayton. [[Harman-3338|Lt. Leonard F Harman]] of Boise Idaho was his co-pilot.https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-lincoln-star-major-john-d-corkille-f/125090433/ The Lincoln Star Lincoln, Nebraska • Sun, Jun 26, 1938 Page 40 *1st YB-17 nose over landing **7 December 1936: After its third test flight, the first YB-17 service test aircraft, 36-149, landed back at Boeing Field, Seattle, Washington. The pilot was [[Umstead-240|Lieutenant Colonel Stanley M. Umstead]], Air Corps, United States Army, who was considered to be the Army’s most experienced and capable pilot. ([[Harman-3338|Lt. Leonard F Harman]] was also on board)
When the airplane touched down, the main wheels locked and after skidding a short distance, the B-17 nosed over. The bomber’s brakes had welded. No injuries were reported. 36-149 suffered moderate damage.
[[McReynolds-1028|Capt. E.R. McReynolds]], an army air corps observer who was aboard, said the air brakes locked, preventing the landing wheels from rolling when the plane touched the ground. It was reported subsequently in Washington, D.C. that the accident might result in suspending construction of 13 bombing planes of similar type pending an investigation.https://www.thisdayinaviation.com/tag/stanley-milward-umstead/ **Boeing mechanics estimate the bomber will be flying in a week after a "facelift" repair following the crash.
A board of inquiry established by the Army to determine the cause of the crashhttps://www.newspapers.com/article/north-platte-daily-telegraph-yb17-to-fly/125008765/ North Platte Daily Telegraph North Platte, Nebraska • Tue, Dec 8, 1936 Page 1 *Jan 14, 1937 On Way To Wright Field
CHEYENNE Wyo Jan 14, (U.P.) -The 4-motored Boeing bomber-the "flying fortress" took off from the Municipal Airport at 8:50 a (10:50 EST) today for Wright Field Dayton Ohio. Airport officials said the plane was due to arrive at Wright Field about 5:00 EST The huge Army plane carrying a crew of seven was held in Cheyenne yesterday on Its trip from the factory at Seattle Wash to Dayton by unfavorable flying weather in the mid-westhttps://www.newspapers.com/article/springfield-news-sun-flying-fortress-hel/125425459/ Springfield News-Sun Springfield, Ohio • Thu, Jan 14, 1937 Page 20 *1st Y1B-17 delivered to Wright Field January 16th, 1937
1st of 13 to be delivered at rate of one a month to Langleyhttps://www.newspapers.com/image/392378191/?terms=y1b-17&match=1 The Dayton Herald 18 Jan 1937, Mon · Page 12 |- | *Feb. 25, 1937 (2nd Y1B-17 built) Four-Engined Bomber Takes Off for Fort Bragg Under Sudden Orders
The army's four-engine "mystery" bomber took off from Barksdale Field Thursday on its first "local flight" - and kept going.
It was learned afterwards that its pilot, [[Giles-2291|Maj. Barney Giles]] and a crew of five had been ordered to fly the big flying fortress to Pope field at Fort Bragg, N.C.
The plane was sent here from the Boeing plant at Seattle, Wash., to await future deliveries because of the unsafe condition of the landing area at its permanent base at Langley Field, Va.
No reason for the sudden change in orders was announced; the pilot and crew climbed in, lifted the craft from the ground in a graceful take-off and pointed its machine-gun studded nose to the east.
[[Giles-2291|Major Giles]] later radioed a farewell massage to [[Brant-1146|Brig. Gen. Gerald C. Brant]], third wing commanding general, and asked for continuous weather reports along the route to North Carolina.
Only a few staff officers were allowed to inspect the new craft during its brief stay of two nights and one day at the local airdrome.
It was under a heavy guard while here.https://www.newspapers.com/image/600014919/?terms=second%20%22flying%20fortress%22&match=1 The Shreveport Journal 25 Feb 1937, Thu · Page 1 *1st Y1B-17 (2nd Y1B-17 built) delivered to Langley March 2, 1937
Delivered to 2nd Bombardment Group at Langley after being flown from Pope Field, Fort Bragg, NChttps://www.newspapers.com/article/daily-press-mr-sgt-floyd-b-haney-crew-ch/117831405/ Daily Press 02 Mar 1937, Tue · Page 9 (lists crew names and duties)
36-149 was then assigned to the 2nd Bombardment Group at Langley Field, Virginia, 1 March 1937https://www.thisdayinaviation.com/tag/boeing-yb-17/ *#Ship 60 (36-1509) *##[[Giles-2291|Major Barney Giles]] (Official Pilot) *##[[O'Connor-7371|Capt O E O'Conner]] (co-pilot) *##[[Senter-286|Lt William O Senter]] (navigator) *##[[Haney-2491|Master Sergt. Floyd B Haney]] (crew chief)[[Space:2nd_Bombardment_Group_Y1B-17_personnel_still_at_Langley_Field_in_1940|2nd Bombardment Group Y1B-17 personnel still at Langley Field in 1940]] *##[[Jolly-3392|Staff Sergt. Arthur Jolly]] (assistant crew chief) *##[[Moslander-30|Tech Sergt C E Moslander]] (radio operator) *##[[Oldfield-1814|Lt Col Charles B Oldfield]] (commanding officer of 2nd BG) **(XB-15) Four engined bomber three to four tons larger than YB-17 already being built with P&W twin Wasp sr engines.https://www.newspapers.com/image/148001214/?terms=yb-17&match=1 Reno Gazette-Journal 04 May 1937, Tue · Page 11 B-15 delivered to Langley August 6, 1938https://www.newspapers.com/image/231515242/?terms=edwin%20r%20mcreynolds&match=1 Daily Press 07 Aug 1938, Sun · Page 25 **On March 10th, 1937 the first Y1B-17 was landed at Bolling by [[Giles-2291|Maj. B M Giles]] for displayhttps://www.newspapers.com/image/864651276/?terms=flying%20fortress&match=1 Evening Star 10 Mar 1937, Wed · Page 21
Large photo spread of new Flying Fortress flown in by [[Giles-2291|Giles]]https://www.newspapers.com/image/147062514/?terms=flying%20fortress&match=1 The Pittsburgh Press 14 Mar 1937, Sun · Page 80 *(2nd Y1B-17 built) ?? ??, 1937 **February 8, 1937 - To Try Again
Seattle - (U.P.) - The army's second Boeing "flying fortress" will head for March field, Cal., again this week
after being forced back Sunday (February 7, 1937) when ice formed on the wings of the giant bomber.https://www.newspapers.com/image/932419659/?terms=second%20flying%20fortress&match=1 The Spokane Press 08 Feb 1937, Mon · Page 1 **~February 11-12, 1937 - ITS FOUR powerful engines roaring southward on the long hop from Seattle to March, Field,
the second of the new Boeing "Flying Fortresses" went into service with the United States Army Air Corps
just three and a half weeks after the arrival of the first of the big bombers at Wright Field, Dayton, O.
Piloted by [[Corkille-1|Maj. John D. Corkille]], Air Corps representative at the Boeing Aircraft
the giant engined YB-17 left Boeing Field, Seattle, at 10:45 a. m. and landed at 4 p. m. at March Field, where it will be stationed temporarily. **#Ship ?? (36-???) **## With [[Corkille-1|Maj. Corkille]] on the flight were seven Air Corps officers from Langley Field, Virginia **##[[Giles-2291|Maj. Barney M. Giles]], **##[[Haynes-9057|Maj. C. V. Haynes]], **##[[O'Connor-7371|Capt. Cornelius O'Connor]], **##[[Senter-286|Lieut. William O. Senter]] **##[[Haney-2491|Sergeant Floyd B. Haney]], **##[[Moslander-30|Sergeant Charles E. Moslander]] **##[[Jolly-3392|Sergeant Arthur Jolly]]. **Meanwhile, the third YB-17 was being prepared for test flights at Seattle, while 10 others were under construction for the Air Corps in the Boeing plant.https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-pittsburgh-press-yb-17-at-march-fiel/117837016/ The Pittsburgh Press Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Sun, Apr 11, 1937 Page 64 **Following [[Giles-2291|Barney M. Giles]] in the first one, [[Haynes-9057|Haynes]] flew the second one to Langley.[[wikipedia:Caleb_V._Haynes|Haynes]] **Major Giles arrived at Langley Field with the first YB-17 on March 4, 1937.
Maj. Caleb V. Haynes picked up the second one for the 49th Bombardment Squadron;
Maj. Vincent .I. Meloy the third for the 20th Bombardment Squadron.
By August 5, 1937, the 2d Bombardment Group owned 12; the 13th plane went to Wright Field, Ohio, for experiments.”https://media.defense.gov/2010/Sep/23/2001330114/-1/-1/0/AFD-100923-007.pdf |- | *2nd Y1B-17 delivered to Langley (3rd Y1B-17 built) after April 3rd, 1937
Landed at March Field on March 28th after leaving Seattle on the 28th.
Will stay at March for four days before heading east to Langley.
(Considered delivered March 28th, when it landed at March Field) *#Ship ?? (36-151) *##Piloted by [[Giles-2291|Major B M Giles]], *##co-pilot [[Meloy-173|Major V J Meloy]], *##[[Glantzberg-1|Lieutenant F E Glantzberg]] as Navigatorhttps://www.newspapers.com/image/563035138/?terms=y1b-17&match=1 Spokane Chronicle 29 Mar 1937, Mon · Page 34 **Still only three Y1B-17s as of April 25th, 1937https://www.newspapers.com/image/864655940/?terms=yb-17&match=1 Evening Star 25 Apr 1937, Sun · Page 60 |- | *4th Y1B-17 delivered to Langley (3rd at Langley, Other at Wright) April 25th, 1937
US Army gets Fourth 16 ton Y1B-17, third at Langley, one at Wright
(Must have landed at March Field and been considered delivered March 27th)https://www.newspapers.com/image/354866893/?terms=flying%20fortress&match=1 Chicago Tribune 26 Apr 1937, Mon · Page 8 |- | *5th Y1B-17 delivered to Langley May ??, 1937
(36-153 Considered delivered May 10th, 1937) |- | *6th Y1B-17 delivered to Langley May 15th, 1937
(6th built, 5th at Langley) **Seattle - May 15th - The sixth "flying fortress" in a group of 13 being built for the U. S. army by Boeing Airplane company left here this afternoon enroute to Langley Field, Va. Pilots of the four-engined, 16-ton bomber planned an overnight stop at Spokane.https://www.newspapers.com/image/725909780/?terms=second%20%22flying%20fortress%22&match=1 The Tacoma Daily Ledger 15 May 1937, Sat · Page 1 **May 15, 1937 Y1B-17 left Spokane at 04:10AM for non stop flight to Langley that would take eleven hours
(Considered delivered after it arrived on May 16th) *#Ship 81 (36-154) *##[[Haynes-9057|Major Vance Haynes]] https://www.newspapers.com/image/506098848/?terms=yb-17%20coronation&match=1 Times Colonist 15 May 1937, Sat · Page 1 |- | *7th Y1B-17 delivered to Langley June 1st, 1937 **The seventh arrived June 1st, at Peninsula airdrome **#Ship 10 (36-155) **##[[Olds-563|Robert Olds]] as Pilot **[[McReynolds-1028|McReynolds]] and [[Olds-563|Olds]] have been flying No. 10 together since it left
the final assembly line in Seattle, Washington, in May, 1937. **[[Boutty-2|Sergeant Boutty]] and [[Jester-1432|Private Jester]], the chief mechanic and his first assistant,
who have also become a living part of No. 10 since it left the factory,https://eaavintage.org/outstanding-south-america/ |- | *8th Y1B-17 delivered to Langley ~June 6th, 1937 |- | *9th Y1B-17 delivered to Langley June 30, 1937
June 26, 1937, The following are on detached service to Seattle Wash., for the purpose of ferrying a B-17:
[[McDuffie-844|Major Jasper K. McDuffie]], air corps;
[[Bentley-7496|First Lieut. William C. Bentley Jr.]], air corps;
[[Miller-109341|First Lieut. Paul G. Miller]], air corps.https://www.newspapers.com/image/230890667/?terms=William%20C.%20Bentley&match=1 Daily Press 26 Jun 1937, Sat · Page 7 |- | *10th Y1B-17 delivered to Langley July 18, 1937
to Langley on 18 July 1937, 2 more remain and 1 still at Wright
(Considered delivered July 28th) *#Ship ?? (36-???) *##piloted by [[Lauer-1158|Ford J Lauer]] *##accompanied by [[Harvey-21191|Ala L Harvey]] *##[[Harding-10541|N B Harding]]https://www.newspapers.com/clip/121648730/10th-b-17/ Daily Press Newport News, Virginia 20 Jul 1937, Tue • Page 7 |- | *11th Y1B-17 delivered to Langley ?? ??, 1937 |- | *12th Y1B-17 delivered to Langley ?? ??, 1937 |- | *13th Y1B-17 delivered to Langley August 6, 1937
(12th at Langley, One at Wright) **Last huge Flying Fortress of group contracted for brought to Langley Field. Thirteenth to be delivered. **Dayton, Aug 5, - The 13th bomber of the "Flying Fortress" type was serviced today for flight,
presumably to Langley Field, Va., where it will join other craft of the army air corps.
It arrived at Wright Field last night after a hop from Seattle, Wash., where it was built.
(Considered delivered August 8th, s/n 36-161)https://www.newspapers.com/image/85783533/?terms=second%20%22flying%20fortress%22&match=1 The Salem News 05 Aug 1937, Thu · Page 1 |} *April 16th 1937 XB-15 roll out
XB-15 rolled out at Seattlehttps://www.newspapers.com/image/722877383/?terms=yb-17%20coronation&match=1 The Idaho Statesman 17 Apr 1937, Sat · Page 1 *June 26,1937 531 Wright 1000HP air-cooled engines ordered for Flying Fortresseshttps://www.newspapers.com/image/499488113/?terms=second%20%22flying%20fortress%22&match=1 The Province 26 Jun 1937, Sat · Page 36
(look at ATC light gun article on same news page) *July 26, 1937 Boeing Co. Gets Fat Contract for 10 more B-17's with option for 3 more.https://www.newspapers.com/image/568969408/?terms=second%20%22flying%20fortress%22&match=1 The Spokesman-Review 27 Jul 1937, Tue · Page 27 *July 29th 1937 Boeing Plant expansion
Boeing producing Y1B-17s 307s and XB-15https://www.newspapers.com/image/773691632/?terms=yb-17&match=1 The Seattle Star 29 Jul 1937, Thu · Page 20 *October 8th 1937 Purchase of 13 additional YB-17 B Models announced
Purchase of 13 additional YB-17 B Models announced October 6th, 1937 part of build up going to 1940https://www.newspapers.com/image/369953094/?terms=yb-17&match=1 Chicago Tribune 09 Oct 1937, Sat · Page 6 *December 3, 1937 Flying Fortress Luxury Airplane Ordered **[[Whittell-68|Captain George Whittell]], Woodside millionaire sportsman orders Flying Fortress for Luxury Airplane.https://www.newspapers.com/image/682491725/?terms=second%20%22flying%20fortress%22&match=1 The Sugar House Bulletin 03 Dec 1937, Fri · Page 4 **As suspected when seeing this, it was a 307. **"My wife Elia spawned the purchase of our DC-2 aircraft as she traveled each year to France.
The plane couldn’t travel that distance so I replaced it with a Boeing 307 Stratoliner.
When Elia lost interest, [[Hughes-6490|Howard Hughes]] relieved me of the Boeing.
Except for occasional weekends aboard my Grumman Goose seaplane, by WWII we stopped flying."https://thunderbirdtahoe.org/images/magazines/spring-2012.pdf **He had the interest in a 307 Stratoliner, which he sold before the plane was delivered
because it couldn’t fly nonstop from the West Coast to Europe as he had hoped.”https://www.autoweek.com/car-life/a1834211/thats-duesy/ **The first flight of a 307 was on December 31, 1938[[Wikipedia:Boeing_307_Stratoliner|Boeing 307 Stratoliner]] =Training and Demonstration Flights= *March 3, 1937
[[Giles-2291|Maj Barney M Giles]] pilot (piloted 1st B-17 from West Coast to Langley), [[Miller-109341|2nd Lt. P. G. Miller]] co-pilot left Langley March 3, 1937 going to Barksdale, then headed to March Field but not participating in maneuvers just used as transport.https://www.newspapers.com/image/828030137/?terms=second%20%22flying%20fortress%22&match=1 Richmond Times-Dispatch 04 May 1937, Tue · Page 7 *April 2, 1937 On The Air
Highlights today [[wikipedia:John_B._Kennedy_(journalist)|John B Kennedy]] and [[Brant-1146|Brigadier General Gerald C Brant]] from the "Flying Fortress";https://www.newspapers.com/image/315358998/?terms=second%20%22flying%20fortress%22&match=1 The Central New Jersey Home News 04 Apr 1937, Sun · Page 35 *April 20th, 1937 Chicago too small for Pilots to bring in Y1B-17s
U.S. may help Chicago obtain larger aiport. Chicago airport needs larger runways to accommodate new four engined Y1B-17 bombers being deliveredhttps://www.newspapers.com/image/354862206/?terms=y1b-17&match=1 Chicago Tribune 20 Apr 1937, Tue · Page 14 *May 5th 1937
[[Lauer-1158|1st Lt. Ford J. Lauer]] checked out as Aircraft Commander and Pilot of Y1B-17 by [[Glantzberg-1|1st Lt. Frederic Glantzberg]]https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=6371483519569745&set=gm.10160833485947728&idorvanity=9261317727 *May 5, 1937 Flying Fortress on 2500 Mile Hop
March Field, May 5, The Army's "flying fortress" giant four-motored bombing plane, roared away from this western air base tonight on a projected 2500-mile non-stop flight to Langley Field Va.
The huge plane is flying the southern route, via Fort Hampton, texas, where it is scheduled to rendezous with three other Boeing bombers in a tactical manuever.https://www.newspapers.com/image/721790379/?terms=second%20%22flying%20fortress%22&match=1&clipping_id=125441548 The Long Beach Sun 06 May 1937, Thu · Page 10 *May 6, 1937 Test Flights
[[Giles-2291|Major Barney M. Giles]], [[Miller-109341|Lieut. P. G. Miller]] as co pilot and navigation officer, Lieut. Louis Waite, co-pilot and engineering officer and two enlisted men (Y1B-17) 12-hour, 2,450 mile, non-stop hop from March to Langley
[[Travis-4437|Lieut. Robert Travis]] pilot, Lieut. C.F. Cochrane as copilot and [[LeMay-1194|Lieutenant Le May]] as navigator, (Y1B-17) Langley at 9:45 a.m. to Wright field at 1 p. m.https://www.newspapers.com/article/daily-press-flying-fortress-planes-to-u/127907840/ Daily Press Newport News, Virginia • Sat, May 8, 1937 Page 9 *May 11, 1937
Flying Fortress - Flying non-stop from Barksdale Field, La., the huge four-motored Boeing Flying Fortress arrived at March Field, Cal., to take part in the coming Army Air Corps maneuvers. The plane carried a crew of five officers and five enlisted men. Pic of it after arrival.https://www.newspapers.com/image/707869260/?terms=second%20%22flying%20fortress%22&match=1 Henryetta Daily Free-Lance 11 May 1937, Tue · Page 1 *May 21, 1937 Flying Fortress left for Langley
left from Maxwell Field after a test flight from Barksdale, La. [[McDuffie-844|Major Lester McDuffle]] commander of flight, [[McReynolds-1028|Captain Edwin R McReynolds]] was pilot.https://www.newspapers.com/image/570808001/?terms=second%20%22flying%20fortress%22&match=1 The Selma Times-Journal 21 May 1937, Fri · Page 10 *May 23, 1937 Flying Fortress at Floyd Bennett Field
Lts. [[Bentley-7496|Bentley]] and [[Morgan-39779|Morgan]] flew it there for the day from Langleyhttps://www.newspapers.com/image/52653438/?terms=second%20%22flying%20fortress%22&match=1 The Brooklyn Daily Eagle 24 May 1937, Mon · Page 5 *May 23, 1937 Flying Fortress at Central Airport for sight-seers
Flying Fortress at Central Airport from Langley, one of sixhttps://www.newspapers.com/image/171137416/?terms=second%20%22flying%20fortress%22&match=1 The Philadelphia Inquirer 24 May 1937, Mon · Page 2 *May 25, 1937 FLying Fortress Nursed By Crew to Safe Landing
Electrical system went dead during night fight at Shreveport, La., [[Meloy-173|Major V. J. Meloy]] brought the plane in total darkness at Barksdale after flying over Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and nort Louisianahttps://www.newspapers.com/image/384682433/?terms=second%20%22flying%20fortress%22&match=1 The Atlanta Constitution 26 May 1937, Wed · Page 4 *June 15, 1937
Flying Fortress Salutes Mount Rainierhttps://www.newspapers.com/image/328012332/?terms=second%20%22flying%20fortress%22&match=1 The Tampa Tribune 15 Jun 1937, Tue · Page 4 *July 6th 1937
*#Ship 62? (36-157) *##[[Bentley-7496|First Lieut. W. C, Bentley]] pilot *## [[McDaniel-9428|Major Carl McDaniel]] copilot *## [[Ragsdale-1780|Lt. William P Ragsdale]] bombing officer *## [[Miller-109341|Lt P G Miller]] navigator *## [[Shealey-33|Private J H Shealey]] armament control *## Unknown Enlisted *## Unknown Enlisted *## Unknown Enlisted ** B-17 crew member lost in flight over Galax around 12:20https://www.newspapers.com/image/797325117/?terms=B-17%20Langley&match=1 Covington Virginian 06 Jul 1937, Tue · Page 1
Flier found to be [[Shealey-33|Private J H Shealey]] that had bailed out fearing a crash but landed ok by parachute near Dobson, NChttps://www.newspapers.com/image/913025047/?terms=b-17%20galax%20&match=1 The Roanoke Times 07 Jul 1937, Wed · Page 2
[[Shealey-33|Private J. H. Shealey]], who bailed out of a Boeing bombing plane from Langley Field, Va., today near Galax, Va., arrived in Winston-Salem early tonight on a bus. The bombing plane, attached to the 96th. squadron, was on an instructional flight. [[Shealey-33|Shealey]] was in the armament control apartment under the nose of the ship when it sideslipped. He Was one of a crew of eight. [[Shealey-33|Shealy]] was one of six men in the four-motored plane, piloted by [[Bentley-7496|First Lieut. W. C, Bentley]]https://virginiachronicle.com/?a=d&d=NVD19370707.1.1&e=-------en-20--1--txt-txIN--------
was with [[Ragsdale-1780|Lt. Ragsdale]], both were preparing to jump. His parents are Mr and Mrs P N Shealey living in Columbia S Chttps://www.newspapers.com/image/913025047/?terms=J%20H%20Shealey%20B-17&match=1 The Roanoke Times 07 Jul 1937, Wed · Page 2 lists all Officers pilot [[Bentley-7496|First Lieut. W. C, Bentley]], [[McDaniel-9428|Major Carl McDaniel]] copilot, [[Ragsdale-1780|Lt. William P Ragsdale]] bombing officer, [[Miller-109341|Lt P G Miller]] navigator and just says there were 3 enlisted in addition to [[Shealey-33|Shealey]]https://www.newspapers.com/image/828023199/?terms=William%20C.%20Bentley&match=1 Richmond Times-Dispatch 07 Jul 1937, Wed · Page 6 *July 11th 1937
[[Bentley-7496|Lieut. William C, Bentley]] Y1B-17 Langley to Barksdalehttps://www.newspapers.com/image/230900536/?terms=William%20C.%20Bentley&match=1 Daily Press 13 Jul 1937, Tue · Page 9 *July 28th 1937 Navigation Training flights including B-17s
[[Harvey-21191|Capt Alva L Harvey]] Air Corps, Y1B-17, Langley Field from Patterson Field, arrived 4:55 PM
[[Harding-10541|Capt. Neil B Harding]], Air Corps, Y1B-17, Langley Field from Wright Field, arrived 6:30 PM
[[Bentley-7496|Lieut. William C Bentley]], Air Corps, Y1B-17, Wright Field from Langley Field, arrived 5:30 PMhttps://www.newspapers.com/image/231428574/?terms=William%20C.%20Bentley&match=1 Daily Press 30 Jul 1937, Fri · Page 9 *August 12-3, 1937 Joint Air Exercise No. 4
41 Air Corps bombers (including seven B-17s operating from March Field) would attack the USS Utah with Navy-supplied water bombs[[Wikipedia:Interception_of_the_Rex#Joint_Air_Exercise_No._4|Joint Air Exercise No. 4]] *August 17th 1937 training and demonstrations at Langley
[[Olds-563|Lieut. Col. Robert Olds]], Air Corps, B-17, Scott Field from March Field, arrived 6 PM
[[Meloy-173|Major Vincent J Meloy]], Air Corps, B-17, Langley Field from Barksdale Field, arrived 2 PM
[[Haynes-9057|Major Caleb V Haynes]], Air Corps, B-17, Langley Field from Wright Field, arrived 1:20 PM
[[George-14024|Major Harold L George]], Air Corps, B-17, Langley Field from March Field, arrived 2:10 PM
[[Smith-308894|Capt A Y Smith]], Air Corps, B-17, Langley Field from Maxwell Field, arrived 12:15 PM
[[Harding-10541|Capt Niel B Harding]], Air Corps, B-17, Langley Field from Maxwell Field, arrived 1 PM
[[McReynolds-1028|Capt Edwin R McReynolds]], Air Corps, B-17, Langley Field from Barksdale Field, arrived 2:10 PM
[[Cousland-9|Capt Cornelious W Cousland]], Air Corps, B-17, Langley Field from Barksdale Field, arrived 1:20 PM
[[Bentley-7496|Lieutenant Bentley]], Air Corps, B-17, Langley Field from Maxwell Field, arrived 2:15 PMhttps://www.newspapers.com/image/231452665/?terms=B-17%20Langley&match=1 Daily Press 19 Aug 1937, Thu · Page 10 *August 18, 1937, B-17's will need fighter escort
[[Williams-126671|Alford Joseph William]] points out after close observers watch bombers in Spain, fighter escort will be needed.https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-pittsburgh-press-term-flying-fortres/125418493/ The Pittsburgh Press Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Wed, Aug 18, 1937 Page 35 *August 20, 1937 Training Flights
[[Olds-563|Lt Col. Robert Olds]] AC B-17 Mitchell Field from Langley Field arrived 1505
1st Lt John S Mills AC B-17 Langley Field from Mitchell Field arrived 1740https://www.newspapers.com/image/231456513/ Daily Press 22 Aug 1937, Sun · Page 21 *September 22nd 1937 Navigation Training including B-17s
[[Olds-563|Lieut. Col. Robert Olds]], Air Corps, B-17, Langley Field from Mitchel Field, arrived 12:40 PM
Lieut. Col. Carl Spatz, air corps A-17, (Col. Cooper) Langley Field from Mitchel Field, arrived 1 PM
[[Glantzberg-1|Lieut. Frederic E Glantzberg]], air corps, B-17, Langley Field from Mitchel Field, arrived 6:15 PMhttps://www.newspapers.com/image/231498656/?terms=B-17%20Langley&match=1Daily Press 24 Sep 1937, Fri · Page 13 *October 3rd 1937 Navigation Training Flights including in B-17s
[[Olds-563|Lieut. Colonel Robert Olds]], Air Corps, leading 3 B-17's Langley Field from Riley, Kansas, arrived 3:10 PM
[[Meloy-173|Major Vincent J Meloy]], Air Corps, B-17, Langely Field from Mitchel Field, arrived 5:40 PM
[[Haynes-9057|Major Caleb V Haines]], Air Corps, B-17 Langley Field from Sherman Field, arrived 3:15 PM
[[Alkire-196|Captain Darr H Alkire]], Air Corps, B-17 Langley Field from Patterson Field, arrived 1:55 PMhttps://www.newspapers.com/image/231513811/?terms=B-17%20Langley&match=1 Daily Press 03 Oct 1937, Sun · Page 29 *October 24, 1937 Navigation Training Fligts
Lieut. Col. Carl Spatz, Air Corps, A-17, Maxwell Field from Houston, arrived 5 PM
[[Meloy-173|Major Vincent J Meloy]], Air Corps, [[George-14024|Major Harold L George]], B-17, Langley Field from Patterson, arrived 2 PM
[[Harvey-21191|Capt. Alva L Harvey]], Air Corps, B-17, Langley Field from Wright Field, arrived 1:23 PM
[[Wold-418|First Lieut. Torgils G Wold]], Air Corps, First Lieut. Clifford H Rees, A-17, Langley Field from Fairfield, OH, arrived 5:15 PMhttps://www.newspapers.com/image/233405802/?terms=B-17%20Langley&match=1 Daily Press 26 Oct 1937, Tue · Page 8 *October 29, 1937 Navigation Training flights
[[Wittkop-30|Capt. Hilbert M. Wittkop]] Air Corps
Capt. Frank H. Robinson
[[Mussett-77|First Lieut. Eugene P. Mussett]]
[[Morgan-39779|Second Lieut. Herbert Morgan Jr.]] , B-17, Langely Field from Maxwell Field, arrived 7:05 PMhttps://www.newspapers.com/image/233406413/?terms=Herbert%20Morgan%20Jr%20B-17&match=1 Daily Press 31 Oct 1937, Sun · Page 32 *February 3, 1938
News
Captain Robert B Williams, Air Corps, headquarters and headquarters squadron 2nd bomb group, detached service, March Field
First Lieutenat Douglas M Kilpatrick Jr., Air Corps, 49th Bomb squadron 2nd bomb group, detached service, Seattle, Wa
Privates Thomas J Tiggins and Robert D Smith transferred last week from Chanute Field to 2nd Bomb squadron
Private Charles H Horton, 49th Bomb squadron, transferred to Hawaiian department, air corps unattached
Navigation Training Flights
[[Wittkop-30|Captain Hilbert M. Wittkop]], aircorps, Captain Frank H. Robinson, First Lieutenant Nicolas Powell, Staff Sergeant Duffy, Corporal Withers and Privates Moll, Flight and Williams, B-17, langley Field from Middletown Air Depot
[[Smith-308894|Captain A. Y. Smith]], air corps, First Lieutenant Carebs Cochrane, B-17, Duncan from Randolph Field https://www.newspapers.com/image/230930315/?terms=B-17%20Cochrane&match=1 Daily Press 03 Feb 1938, Thu · Page 6 *Summer 1938
**“In the summer of 1938, Bill [ [[Bentley-7496|Captain William C. Bentley, Jr.]], U.S. Army Air Corps, a B-17 test pilot at Langley Field] and his aircrew flew back to Seattle to pick up an additional aircraft, YB-17 tail number 36-149 from Boeing. This aircraft was different from the original thirteen. During its assembly phase at Boeing, it was packed with additional instruments for recording purposes. Once delivered to Langley, the plane was going to be subjected to a variety of stress tests in order to determine how much damage the plane could take and still operate. During its flight to Langley, Bill arrived over the field in a thunderstorm. The strength of the storm flipped the plane upside down, a stress never envisioned by the designers for such a large aircraft, much less one loaded to capacity with measuring instrumentation and a full crew. Using his fighter pilot training, Bill flew the aircraft at its maximum altitude then performed a slow roll to bring the airplane into its proper attitude. After recovering from a harrowing spin, Bill got control of the plane and landed successfully.
Much to the crew’s amazement, the wings were slightly bent and some rivets were missing. But the measuring instrumentation had recorded all of the stress placed on the plane. Subsequently, this aircraft was equipped with turbo-chargers to study the plane's ability for high altitude performance.”
—The Touch of Greatness: [[Bentley-7496|Colonel William C. Bentley, Jr.]], USAAC/USAF, by Stewart W. Bentley, Jr., Ph.D., AuthorHouse, Bloomington, Indiana, 2010, Chapter 2 at Page 45.
(This meant that a fourteenth YB-17, which had been built specifically as a static test article, could be completed as a Y1B-17A, 37-369.)https://books.google.com/books?id=OsIBdVV_YOAC&q=36-149#v=snippet&q=36-149&f=falsehttps://www.thisdayinaviation.com/tag/boeing-y1b-17/ **("Flying Fortress" is worded slightly different) Meanwhile the thirteenth YB, the static test plane, was under going a long range test.
Heavily loaded with instruments and piloted by Lieutenant William Bentley
the plane arrived over Langley Field in the summer of 1938 during a storm.
Bentley found himself inside a thunderhead which flipped the plane on its back.
By the time he was able to bring the plane under control,
Bentley and plane, had Spun down through the overcast.
A plane of the B-17s size and weight was designed to be flown upside down or spun,
so Bentley was not a little amazed to see the wings still attached.
Upon landing it was found that although the wings were bent and some rivets popped, the plane was intact.
In addition, the recording instruments had registered all the stresses through which the plane (AC 36-161) had gone.
It had taken more than even the most severe critic could demand.
It was decided then that the static test plane would be converted into a flying model,
quipped with turbo-superchargers for the engines to study the possibilities of high-altitude performance.
In order to achieve accuracy, the plane would have to attack by daylight;
to be as safe as possible from enemy antiaircraft guns, it would also have to fly in the sub-stratosphere.
Step by step the principles that would change the face of war, and more terribly the face of Europe, came into being."Flying Fortress" page 14 **[[Bentley-7496|Bentley's]] spin is mentioned in the 307 fatal spin investigation:
. . . while flying with a gross load of about 42,000 pounds at an altitude of 14,000 feet, went into an inadvertent spin and made two complete turns before recovery was effected. During the pull-out from the ensuing dive, permanent distortion occurred in the structure of both wings, necessitating the installation of new wings on the aircraft.https://www.thisdayinaviation.com/tag/wright-aeronautical-corporation/ *October 11, 1938 Umpstead and Goddard fly from Wright Field to Rochester NY to talk with Kodak
https://www.newspapers.com/image/135836511/?terms=flying%20fortress&match=1 Democrat and Chronicle 12 Oct 1938, Wed · Page 37 *November 23, 1939 two B-17-B grounded by inclement weather
https://www.newspapers.com/image/230899992/?terms=B-17&match=1 Daily Press Newport News, Virginia · Thursday, November 23, 1939 =Good Will and Exhibition Flights= *May 2nd, 1937
Two Y1B-17s and hopefully XB-15 to fly to England for King George Coronation Y1B-17 have belly fuel tanks installed in bomb bays adding a ton more fuelhttps://www.newspapers.com/image/349431221/?terms=yb-17&match=1 The Montana Standard 03 May 1937, Mon · Page 3 Lindbergh didn't carehttps://www.newspapers.com/image/10542902/?terms=b-17%20Lindbergh%20flight&match=1 The Bee 20 May 1937, Thu · Page 4 *May 16th, 1937 non-stop tour
Four Giant Flying Fortresses leave Langley on a 1655 mile non-stop tour (there were only six total at this point) *#Ship ?? *##[[Olds-563|Colonel Olds]] pilot *##[[Giles-2291|Major Barney M Giles]] co-pilot *##[[Miller-109341|Lieut. P G Miller Navigator]] *#Ship ?? *##[[Meloy-173|Major V J Meloy]] pilot *##[[Haynes-9057|Major C V Haynes]] co-pilot *##[[Glantzberg-1|Lieut F E Glantzberg]] navigator *##Lieut A H Rogers *#Ship ?? *##[[Travis-4437|Lieut R F Travis]] pilot *##Second-Lieut J C Cochrane co-pilot *##[[LeMay-1194|First-Lieut C E Lemay]] navigator *#Ship ?? *##[[O'Connor-7371|Captain C E O'Connor]] pilot *##[[McReynolds-1028|Captain R E McReynolds]] co-pilot *##First-Lieut W H Higgins navigator *##[[McDuffie-844|Major J K McDuffie]]
pictures and crew nameshttps://www.newspapers.com/article/daily-press-quartet-of-y1b-17s-on-tour/124999193/ Daily Press Newport News, Virginia • Sun, May 16, 1937 Page 29 rest of articlehttps://www.newspapers.com/image/230869917/ Daily Press 16 May 1937, Sun · Page 34 *May 22nd, 1937
Two B-17s on Good Will Flights from Langley, one to Central Airport Camden Nj One to Floyd Bennett Field NYhttps://www.newspapers.com/image/384681342/?terms=B-17%20Langley&match=1 The Atlanta Constitution 23 May 1937, Sun · Page 28 *September 3rd, 1937
Eight B-17's leave for air races at Cleveland *New York City Overflight September 1937
https://www.reddit.com/r/WWIIplanes/comments/x6446c/boeing_b17_flying_fortress_airplanes_over_new/ *Sept 21, 1937 Flyover of Legion parade in NYC
with reporter Devon Francis on board.https://www.newspapers.com/image/554276324/?terms=second%20%22flying%20fortress%22&match=1 The Morning Call 22 Sep 1937, Wed · Page 22 *Test Pilot Movie (1938)
**The massed flight at the end of the film consisted of all 13 Y1B-17s, which had USAAC serial numbers 36-149 to 36-161, and had been delivered by Boeing between 11 January and 4 August 1937. https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0030848/trivia/?ref_=tt_ql_3 **Principal photography took place from December 1, 1937, to February 18, 1938[[Wikipedia:Test_Pilot_(film)|Test Pilot (film)]] **Release Date Apr 22, 1938, New York and Los Angeles premieres: 15 Apr 1938https://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/title/838/test-pilot/#overview *11 hours 1 min record setting flight. March Fld. to Langley Fld. January 10, 1938
*#Ship 10 *##[[Walsh-13177|Private J. H. Walsh]] *##[[Boutty-2|Staff Sergt. James J. Boutty]] *##[[McReynolds-1028|Maj. Edwin R. McReynolds]] *##[[Olds-563|Lieut.-Col. Robert Olds]], commanding officer; *##[[Travis-4437|First Lieut. R. F. Travis]] *##[[Tucker-12588|First Lieut. E. L. Tucker]] *##[[Dodson-7467|Sergt. W. H. Dodson]]https://www.newspapers.com/image/573340071/?terms=edwin%20r%20mcreynolds&match=1 St. Louis Globe-Democrat 11 Jan 1938, Tue · Page 7 *Good Will flight to Buenos Aires, Argentina, February 15, 1938
POPULAR AVIATION article on the mission, written by [[Olds-563|Lieutenant Colonel Robert Olds]]
49 officers and men on flight including [[Wold-418|Lt Torgil Wold]] meteorologist who prepared reports from information radioed by Pan American Airlines, whose facilities were usedhttps://www.newspapers.com/image/289228534/?terms=Robert%20Olds%20Buenos%20Aires&match=1
https://www.newspapers.com/image/96321640/?terms=Good%20Will%20flight%20to%20Buenos%20Aires%20Argentina&match=1
https://www.newspapers.com/clip/119206029/members-of-2nd-bg-goodwill-flight-1938/
https://www.newspapers.com/image/230518868/?terms=B-17&match=1
https://www.newspapers.com/image/230518883/?terms=B-17 *#Ship 10 *##[[Olds-563|Lt Col Robert Olds]] (Pilot) (RT8) *##[[McReynolds-1028|Major Edwind R McReynolds]] (engineer pilots seat) *##Capt Robert B Williams (in radio office, group operations officer) *##[[Tucker-12588|1st Lt Edwin L Tucker]] (group communications officer) *##1st Lt John W Egan (group navigator) *##[[Boutty-2|S/Sgt James J Boutty]] (chief mechanic) *##[[Jester-1432|PFC Archie R Jester]] (first assistant mechanic) *##[[Walsh-13177|PFC Joseph H Walsh]] (chief radio operator) *##PVT Kenneth E Trout (first assistant radio operator) *#Ship 51 *##[[Meloy-173|Major "Vince" (Vincent J) Meloy]] (commanding ship) (UF4) (20th BS CO Oct 1936 - 4 Aug 1939) *##[[Harvey-21191|Capt Alva L Harvey]] *##[[Glantzberg-1|1st Lt F E Glantzberg]] *##[[Wold-418|1st Lt Torgils G Wold]] (meteorologist) *##Sgt Jack A Franske *##S/Sgt Henry L West *##PFC John W Yankowsky *##Corp Clarence D Lake *#Ship 52 *##[[Harding-10541|Capt "Chuck" (Neil B) Harding]] (commanding ship) (FZ6) *##1st Lt David R Gibbs *##[[Williams-126635|1st Lt Gerald E Williams]] *##[[Koon-540|1st Lt Ralph E Koon]] *##T/Sgt Besola Cabb *##Sgt Lewis Hayduke *##PFC Harold J Nycum *##PVT E W Woltineck *#Ship 80 *##[[Haynes-9057|Major Caleb V Haynes]] (commanding ship) (TL2) *##[[Mosley-758|1st Lt Thomas L Mosley]] *##[[LeMay-1194|1st Lt Curtis E LeMay]] (navigator who is using a new type drift-meter) *##2nd Joseph B Stanley *##T/Sgt Adolph Cattarius *##S/Sgt William J Heidt *##Corp James E Sands *##PFC Donald F Lowney *#Ship 82 *##[[Smith-308894|Capt Archibald Y Smith]] (commanding ship) (LT8) *##[[Cousland-9|Capt Corneilius W Cousland]] *##[[Freeman-21665|1st Lt Richard S Freeman]] *##1st Lt John A Samford *##Sgt George R Charlton *##PFC Russell E Junior *##S/Sgt Troy V Martin *##S/Sgt Henry P Hansen *#Ship 61 *##[[George-14024|Major "Hal" (Harold L) George]] (commanding rear ship) (PO1) 96th BS Commanding Officer[[Wikipedia:Harold_L._George|Harold L George]] George was promoted to the temporary rank of major in July 1936. He graduated from the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, the following year and returned to Langley as commanding officer of the 96th Bombardment Squadron. George flew to South America as a part of Air Corps goodwill flights in February 1938 and November 1939 *##[[Alkire-196|Capt Darr H Aikire]] *##[[Matheny-1216|1st Lt W A Matheny]] *##1st Lt W H Higgins *##T/Sgt G W Olsen *##S/Sgt Everett Kirkpatrick *##Corp William A Withers *##PFC Norbert D Flinn *Liner Rex Interception MAY 12, 1938
photographed by [[Goddard-5925|Brigadier General George William Goddard]]
https://www.alexautographs.com/auction-lot/major-gen.-caleb-vance-haynes-interception-of-t_5B841C3867
[[Wikipedia:Interception_of_the_Rex|Interception of the Rex]]
https://www.thisdayinaviation.com/tag/curtis-e-lemay/
[[Nixon-6988|Robert G Nixon]] on flight https://www.newspapers.com/image/260008856/?terms=liner%20rex&match=1
https://www.eglin.af.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/3330033/history-flashback-proving-the-four-engine-bomber-intercepting-the-ss-rex/ *#Ship 80 *##[[Haynes-9057|Major Caleb V Haynes]] piloted the lead plane, *##Navigator [[LeMay-1194|First Lieutenant Curtis E. LeMay]] *##[[Montgomery-18190|J. B. Montgomery]] copilot going to the Rex *##[[Olds-563|Lieutenant Colonel Robert Olds]], was aboard *##[[Meloy-173|Major Vincent J. Meloy]] (flight commander) in waist position and copilot returning from interception *##NBC radio crew to broadcast news of the interception live across the country (2 radio technicians and an announcer) *##[[Wikipedia:Harris_Hull|Harris Hull]] *#Ship 81 *##Pilot [[Cousland-9|Capt. Cornelius W. Cousland]], *##[[Goddard-5925|Maj. George W. Goddard]], flew co-pilot *##C. B. Allen of the New York Herald Tribune *#Ship 82 *##[[Smith-308894|Pilot Archibald Y. Smith]] *##Hanson W. Baldwin, military and naval correspondent of The New York Times *Flight to Bogotá, Colombia, August 1938
Of these 13 aircraft, the BB51 (36-156), BB62 and BB80 (36-151) were the ones that visited Colombia,
the BB51 being part of the Bombardment Squadron Number 20 (identifiable by the clear cover on the engines),
the BB62 from the 96th Bombardment Squad (identifiable by the red engine cover)
and BB80 part of the 49th Bombardment Squad (identifiable by the yellow engine cover)https://volavi-co.translate.goog/aviacion/historia/historia-del-vuelo-de-buena-voluntad-de-bombarderos-y1b-17-flying-fortress-del-us-army-air-corps-a-colombia-en-1938?_x_tr_sl=auto&_x_tr_tl=en&_x_tr_hl=en&_x_tr_pto=wapp History of the goodwill flight of US Army Air Corps Y1B-17 Flying Fortress bombers to Colombia in 1938 *#Ship BB51 (36-156) *##[[Meloy-173|Major Vincent J. Meloy]] (Flight Commander, would become Brigadier General. He commanded the same aircraft on the Miami – Buenos Aires flight) *##[[Harvey-21191|Captain Alva L. Harvey]] (Flew on the same plane on the Miami – Buenos Aires flight) *##[[Lauer-1158|Captain Ford J. Lauer]] *##[[Glantzberg-1|First Lieutenant Frederic E. Glantzberg]] (Head of publicity for the flight, he would become Major General. He was assigned as a technical adviser to the FAC between 1939 and 1941. He flew on the same plane on the Miami – Buenos Aires flight) *##[[Tucker-12588|First Lieutenant Edwin L. Tucker]] (he would become Brigadier General. He was on the Miami – Buenos Aires flight) *##Staff Sergeant Henry L. West (Flew on the same plane on the Miami – Buenos Aires flight) *##Corporal John F. Gray *##Corporal Clearence D. Lake (Flew on the same plane on the Miami – Buenos Aires flight) *##[[Walsh-13177|Private First Class Joseph H. Walsh]] (Was on the Miami – Buenos Aires flight) *#Ship BB62 *##[[George-14024|Major Harold L. George]] (He would become Lieutenant General. He was on the Miami – Buenos Aires flight) *##[[Banfill-78|Major Charles Y. Banfill]] (Would become Brigadier General) *##[[McDaniel-9428|Captain Carl B. McDaniel]] (Would become Major General) (20th BS CO 1 Feb 1940 - 24 Oct 1940) *##[[Bentley-7496|First Lieutenant William C. Bentley]] (Would rise to Colonel) *##[[Matheny-1216|First Lieutenant William A. Matheny]] (He would become Brigadier General. He was on the Miami – Buenos Aires flight) *##[[Haney-2491|Master Sergeant Floyd B. Haney]] *##Staff Sergeant Ralph W. Spencer *##Sergeant Frank B. Conner *##Private First Class Norbert D. Flinn (He was on the Miami – Buenos Aires flight) *#Ship BB80 (36-151) *##[[Haynes-9057|Major Caleb V. Haynes]] (He would become Major General. He flew on the same plane on the Miami – Buenos Aires flight) *##[[LeMay-1194|First Lieutenant Curtis E. Lemay]] (He would rise to General and be one of the United States' most prominent air military leaders, commanding the strategic bombing campaign in Japan during World War II and then SAC Strategic Air Command during the Cold War. Flew on the same plane on the Miami – Buenos Aires flight) *##[[Freeman-21665|First Lieutenant Richard S. Freeman]] (The Freeman Army Airfield was named in his honor. He was on the Miami – Buenos Aires flight) *##[[Wold-418|First Lieutenant Torgils G. Wold]] (Flew BB51 on the Miami – Buenos Aires flight) *##Second Lt. James H. Rothrock *##Technical Sergeant Adolph Cattarius (Flew on the same plane on the Miami – Buenos Aires flight) *##Staff Sergeant Charles S. Guinn *##Corporal James E. Sands (Flew on the same plane on the Miami – Buenos Aires flight) *LA Legion Show, Sept 1938
https://www.newspapers.com/image/230912547/?terms=Floyd%20B%20Haney&match=1 *#Ship 10 (2nd BG) *##[[Olds-563|Lt Col Robert Olds]] *##[[Goldsborough-55|Maj William C Goldsborough]] *##[[Chidlaw-5|Cpt Benjamin W Chidlaw]] *##S/Sgt Jacob E McDonald https://www.newspapers.com/image/868220205/?terms=Jacob%20E%20McDonald&match=1 *##[[Jester-1432|Pvt Archie R Jester]] *##[[Walsh-13177|Pvt Joseph H Walsh]] *##Pvt Walter G Wilson *#Ship 80 (4th BS) *##[[Haynes-9057|Maj Caleb V Haynes]] *##[[LeMay-1194|1st Lt Curtis E LeMay]] *##2nd Lt William R Robertson *##[[Montgomery-18190|2nd Lt John B Montgomery]] *##S/Sgt Charles S Guinn *##Sgt William D Hombach http://www.accident-report.com/Yearly/1942/4201c.html *##Pvt Charles A Allison Jr *##[[Dunbar-6205|Pvt Robert B Dunbar]] *#Ship 81 (4th BS) *##Cpt Robert B Williams https://www.af.mil/About-Us/Biographies/Display/Article/108164/major-general-robert-b-williams/ *##1st Lt Douglas Kilpatrick https://www.newarkadvocate.com/story/news/history/2022/09/05/veterans-infamous-flight-leaves-dayton-ahead-of-1942-newark-crash/65464549007/ *##1st Lt Clifford H Rees https://www.af.mil/About-Us/Biographies/Display/Article/105835/major-general-clifford-harcourt-rees/ *##2nd Lt Henry C Godman *##S/Sgt Ralph R Ilick *##S/Sgt John A Piper *##Sgt George R Charlton (https://www.newspapers.com/image/280862097/?terms=George%20R%20Charlton&match=1 maybe?) https://www.newspapers.com/image/230930647/?terms=George%20R%20Charlton&match=1 https://www.newspapers.com/image/230929634/?terms=George%20R%20Charlton&match=1 *##[[Sawyer-8628|Pvt Lomas G Sawyer]] *#Ship 82 (4th BS) *##Cpt Wiliam D Old https://www.af.mil/About-Us/Biographies/Display/Article/2220846/major-general-william-donald-old/ *##[[Freeman-21665|1st Lt Richard S Freeman]] *##2nd Lt James H Rothrock https://billiongraves.com/grave/James-H-Rothrock/21532517 *##2nd Lt John H Eakin http://www.newashcogs.org/obituary.asp?item=14134 *##S/Sgt Troy V Martin *##S/Sgt Henry P Hansen *##Pvt Russell E Junior *##Pvt Arthur L Anderson *#Ship 51 (20th BS) *##[[Meloy-173|Maj Vincent J Meloy]] *##[[Koon-540|Cpt Ralph E Koon]] *##2nd Lt Chris H W Rueter https://txarchives.org/baytc/finding_aids/10154.xml https://www.98bg.org/rueter-chris-r1558-98bg.cfm *##2nd Lt Donald W MacDonald https://www.americanairmuseum.com/archive/person/donald-w-macdonald *##S/Sgt Henry L West https://www.newspapers.com/image/828133939/?terms=sergeant%20Henry%20L%20West&match=1 *##S/Sgt Wiley C Fields *##Corp Clarence D Lake *##Pvt James W Barber *#Ship 52 (20th BS) *##[[Harding-10541|Cpt Neil B Harding]] *##[[Williams-126635|1st Lt Gerald E Williams]] *##2nd Lt Charles E Bockman *##2nd Lt Cecil L Folmar https://www.alderferauction.com/auctions/item/us-wwii-grouping-of-pilot-cecil-l-folmar-bw3430021 https://www.newspapers.com/search/?query=Cecil%20L%20Folmar *##S/Sgt Jessie J Barnhill *##Pvt James W Couper https://www.americanairmuseum.com/archive/person/james-w-couper *##Pvt [[Nycum-24|Harold J Nycum]] *##Pvt Floyd R Reese *#Ship 53 (20th BS) *##[[Harvey-21191|Cpt Alva L Harvey]] *##[[Glantzberg-1|1st Lt Frederic E Glantzberg]] *##2nd Lt Clarence K Longacre https://archive.org/stream/airforceregiste1962wash_0/airforceregiste1962wash_0_djvu.txt *##2nd Lt Arthur H Rogers *##T/Sgt James C Elder *##S/Sgt August W Keuhl *##Pvt Paul F Rochette *##Pvt Clarence R Baughman *#Ship 50 (20th BS) *##[[McReynolds-1028|Maj Edwin R McReynolds]] *##[[Travis-4437|Cpt Robert F Travis]] *##[[Lauer-1158|Cpt Ford J Lauer]] *##Maj Harrison G Crocker *##S/Sgt Louie L Fiedbrich *##Corp Paul H Soweres *##Pvt Charles A Bennett *##Pvt Lewis B Hailey *#Ship 62 (96th BS) *##[[George-14024|Maj Harold L George]] *##[[Matheny-1216|1st Lt William A Matheny]] *##[[Bentley-7496|1st Lt William C Bentley]] *##2nd Lt Henry G Barrett *##T/Sgt John A Mauro *##S/Sgt Ralph A Spencer *##Sgt Frank B Conner *##Pvt Edward C Gibson *#Ship 63 (96th BS) *##[[Wittkop-30|Cpt Hibert M Wittkop]] *##[[Mussett-77|1st Lt Eugene P Mussett]] *##[[Morgan-39779|2nd Lt Herbert Morgan jr]] *##2nd Lt Harold E Watson *##S/Sgt William J Duffy *##Corp William a Withers *##[[Haney-2491|M/Sgt Floyd B Haney]] *##[[Wynkoop-456|Pvt Errol Wynkoop]] *#Ship 61 (96th BS) *##[[Alkire-196|Cpt Darr H Alkire]] *##1st Lt Russell L Waldron https://www.af.mil/About-Us/Biographies/Display/Article/105269/major-general-russell-l-waldron/ *##[[Ragsdale-1780|2nd Lt William P Ragsdale jr]] *##1st Lt Jasper N Bell https://www.newspapers.com/image/40632338/?terms=Jasper%20N%20Bell&match=1 *##T/sgt Gilbert W Olson https://naa.aero/awards/awards-and-trophies/mackay-trophy/mackay-1930-1939-winners/ *##S/Sgt Howard M Miller *##Pvt Norbert D Flinn https://www.dailypress.com/tidewater-review/va-tr-byline-1936-planecrash-nk-0813-20140812-story.html *##Corp Daniel J Smith *#Ship 60 (96th BS) *##[[McDaniel-9428|Cpt Carl B McDaniel]] *##1st Lt Warren H Higgins https://media.defense.gov/2010/Sep/21/2001330256/-1/-1/0/AFD-100921-044.pdf *##[[Pender-752|2nd Lt Preston P Pender]] *##[[Wolfinbarger-33|Cpt Willard R Wolfinbarger]] *##T/Sgt Dwight M Capps *##S/Sgt Lewis H Burger *##Sgt George Billy *##Pvt George C Snyder *Over Wright Memorial in 1939
80,52 and 53 over Wright Memorialhttps://www.worldwarphotos.info/gallery/usa/aircrafts-2-3/b-17b/b-17s-over-wright-memorial-at-kitty-hawk-39/ *July 10-15, 1939 3 B-17's Escort Monteirio back to Brazil
crew name lists, Ships 61, 62 and 63
*#Ship 61 *##[[George-14024|Major Harold L. George]] *#Ship 62 *##[[Bentley-7496|Captain Lt William C Bentley]] *#Ship 63 *##Captain Ivan M Palmer *other crew *#[[Matheny-1216|Capt. William A. Matheney]] *#[[Mosley-758|Capt. Thomas Moseley]] *#[[Wold-418|First Lieut. Torgis G. Wold]] *#First Lieut. John A. Feagin *#Second Lieut. Harold E. Watson *#[[Morgan-39779|Second Lieut. Herbert Morgan Jr.]] *#[[Ragsdale-1780|Second Lieut. William P. Ragsdale]] *#Second Lieut. Christopher O. Moffett, air reserves *#Second Lieut. Charles M. Eisenhart, air reserves *#Technical Sergt. John A. Mauro *#Technical Sergt. Gilbert W. Olson *#Staff Sergt. William J. Duffy *#Staff Sergt. Leonard A. Baker *#Staff Sergt. Howard M. Miller *#Staff Sergt. Eugene Latham Jr. *#Sergt. Frank B. Conner *#Corpl. William A. Withers *#Private First Class Walter P. McBroom *#Private First Class Herbert D. Flinn *#Private First Class Horace T. Peckhttps://www.newspapers.com/image/230179407/?terms=B-17&match=1 Daily Press 08 Jul 1939, Sat · Page 5 *November 1939 exhibition flights with crew names
https://www.newspapers.com/image/230879182/?terms=B-17%20Cochrane Daily Press 20 Oct 1939, Fri · Page 1https://www.newspapers.com/image/230879495/?terms=B-17%20Cochrane&match=1 Daily Press 20 Oct 1939, Fri · Page 9 *1940 filming of "I Wanted Wings" Movie
Featured ships #10, #51 and #53.
Not known who crewed them during the filming that occurred at Randolph, Kelly and March Fields during 1940https://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/title/78892/i-wanted-wings/#noteshttps://www.impdb.org/index.php?title=I_Wanted_Wings = Sources = * https://media.defense.gov/2016/Mar/17/2001481634/-1/-1/0/PAGES%20FROM%20AVIATION%20IN%20THE%20US%20ARMY%201919-1939.PDF * https://media.defense.gov/2011/Apr/21/2001330180/-1/-1/0/AFD-110421-049.pdf (search for personnel * 1:72 model kit for YB-17 https://www.scalemates.com/kits/rareplane-918-boeing-yb-17-flying-fortress--160272 * NMUSAF photo of Y1B-17A https://media.defense.gov/2006/Jun/01/2000554876/-1/-1/0/060515-F-1234S-002.JPG * https://www.aerovintage.com/b-17-production-list/ * https://www.joebaugher.com/usaf_bombers/b17_2.html * https://www.joebaugher.com/usaf_serials/1930.html * https://www.loc.gov/resource/fsa.8b03491/

[[Category:2nd Bombardment Group, Y1B-17 Personnel]] [[Category:B-17 Bombers]] [[Category:United States Army Air Corps]] This is an additional reference page for the [[Space:2nd_Bombardment_Group%2C_Langley_Field_1930%27s| 2nd Bombardment Group, Langley Field 1930's]] page.
Beginning of a central source for 1940 census information showing that 2nd Bombardment Group personnel were still at Langley Field in 1940. Many of the same names found in the flight crew listings in the 1937-8 newspapers can be found living at Langley in 1940. This census information is being used to find more documents on the personnel in ancestry.com because in many cases, the newspaper articles only list initials for first and middle names. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |+ Personnel involved with Y1B-17's Delievered to Langley Field Air Base, March 1, 1937
Still at Langley Field in 1940 |- bgcolor=#b4e1f0 |Street Name ||Personnel Name || Ancestry.com 1940 United States Federal Census |- | 29th Bombardment Group,
GHQ AF Langley Field, Virginia|| [[Sawyer-8628|Lomax G Sawyer]] || https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20761674:2442 |- |rowspan="2" | Benedict Avenue|| [[George-14024|Harold Lee George]] || https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20764871:2442 |- | [[Haynes-9057|Caleb V Haynes]]|| https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20764790:2442 |- |rowspan="2" | Bryant Avenue || [[O'Connor-7371|Cornelius E O'Connor]] || https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20763349:2442 |- |[[Meloy-173|Vincent J MeLoy]] || https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20763368:2442 |- |Clark Avenue || Louie Liebrich || https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20764166:2442 |- | rowspan="5" | Egan Avenue || [[Alkire-196|Darr H Alkire]] || https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20762886:2442 |- | [[Lauer-1158|Ford J Lauer]] || https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20762945:2442 |- |[[LeMay-1194|Curtis E LeMay]] || https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20762873:2442 |- | [[McDaniel-9428|Carl B McDaniel]] || https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20763006:2442 |- |[[Mussett-77|Eugene P Mussett]] || https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20762865:2442 |- |rowspan="4" | Harris Avenue|| [[Haney-2491|Floyd Haney]]|| https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20764046:2442 |- | Henry P Hansen|| https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20763938:2442 |- | [[Jolly-3392|Arthur Jolly]]|| https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20764021:2442 |- | Jacob E McDonald || https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20763942:2442 |- |Neally Avenue || [[Harvey-21191|Alva L Harvey]] || https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20765022:2442 |- | Ryan Avenue || [[Moslander-30|Charles E Moslander]] || https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20762684:2442 |- |rowspan="2" | Thompson Avenue || [[Harding-10541|Neil B Harding]] || https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20763334:2442 |- |[[Tucker-12588|Edwin L Tucker]] || https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20763340:2442 |- | rowspan="8" | Watts Avenue || Jesse Barnhill || https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20764623:2442 |- | Louis Burger || https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20764578:2442 |- | Dwight Capps|| https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20764388:2442 |- | William Duffy|| https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20764482:2442 |- | Stanford C Guinn|| https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20764492:2442 |- | Ralph Illick|| https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20764348:2442 |- | Howard Miller|| https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20764460:2442 |- | John Piper || https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20764367:2442 |- | Wright Avenue || Harrison G Crocker|| https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20765062:2442 |- |UNKNOWN
North Hampton, Elizabeth City, Virginia || [[Ragsdale-1780|Wm P Ragsdale Jr]] || https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20735872:2442 |}

The descendants of Jeremiah Bunn and his wife Sophia had so much fun at our first reunion in 2011, that it was decided to have another one. [[Category:Family Reunions]]

[[Category: Members of the Newfoundland House of Assembly]] Wikipedia: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2nd_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland 2nd General Assembly of Newfoundland] {{Succession box |title= 2nd General Assembly of Newfoundland |years= 1837 - 1841 |preceded-text= Following |succeeded-text= Followed by |before= [[Space:1st_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland|1st General Assembly of Newfoundland]] |after= [[Space:3rd_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland|3rd General Assembly of Newfoundland]] }} {| class="wikitable" class="wikitable sortable" ! Member || Electoral district || Affiliation |- | [[Brown-163209|Brown, Peter]] || Conception Bay || Liberal |- | [[Butler-26406|Butler, Henry G.]] || Burin || Liberal |- | [[Carson-8940|Carson, William]] || St. John's || Liberal |- | [[Doyle-5864|Doyle, Patrick]] || Placentia and St. Mary's || Liberal |- | Dwyer, Edward James || Fogo || Conservative |- | [[Emerson-5348|Emerson, Hugh A.]] || Bonavista Bay || Conservative |- | Godfrey, Anthony || Conception Bay || Liberal |- | [[Kent-2144|Kent, John]] || St. John's || Liberal |- | Moore, Thomas Fitzgibbon || Trinity Bay || Conservative |- | Morris, Patrick || St. John's || Liberal |- | O'Brien, Laurence || St. John's || Liberal |- | Power, James || Conception Bay || Liberal |- | McCarthy, John || Conception Bay || Liberal |- | Row, William Bickford || Fortune Bay || Conservative |- | Nugent, John Valentine || Placentia and St. Mary's || Liberal |- | [[Winsor-531|Winser, Peter]] || Ferryland || Liberal |}

[[Category:2nd North Carolina Regiment, Continental Army, American Revolution]] The 2nd North Carolina Regiment was an American infantry unit that was raised for the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. In 1776 the regiment helped defend Charleston, South Carolina. Ordered to join George Washington's main army in February 1777, the regiment subsequently fought at Brandywine and Germantown during the Philadelphia Campaign. After most other North Carolina regiments were sent home to recruit, the 1st and 2nd Regiments remained with the main army and fought at Monmouth in June 1778. The regiment was transferred to the Southern Department and was captured by the British army in May 1780 at the Siege of Charleston. Together with the 1st Regiment, the unit was rebuilt and fought capably at Eutaw Springs. The 2nd was furloughed in April 1783 and officially dissolved in November 1783. '''History''' The 2nd North Carolina Regiment was authorized on 1 September 1775 for service with the Continental Army. Ten companies were organized at Edenton, New Bern, and Salisbury, North Carolina during the autumn of 1775. Robert Howe was appointed colonel. At the end of 1775 he marched his regiment north to Virginia. Arriving near Norfolk, Virginia on 14 December 1775, Howe provoked a British attack on the town on 1 January 1776 which resulted in the Burning of Norfolk and the withdrawal of Lord Dunmore's forces. On 4 January 1776, the 2nd Regiment was reorganized in the strength of eight companies. The unit was assigned to the Southern Department on 27 February 1776. The 1st, 2nd, and 3rd North Carolina Regiments participated in the successful defense of Charleston that culminated in the Battle of Sullivan's Island. At the time, the three regiments were only half of their nominal strength. The early successes of local militia over American loyalists and Indians convinced many southerners that professional soldiers were not required for defense. Therefore, the Continental Army regiments received less support than was seen in the northern colonies. The 2nd North Carolina was transferred to the main army on 5 February 1777. The unit became part of the North Carolina Brigade on 8 July 1777. When the North Carolina Brigade arrived near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, it was so badly understrength that the field officers suggested transferring all the soldiers into the three senior regiments. However, this was not done until the following May when the other regiments were reduced to cadres and sent home to recruit. The 2nd Regiment saw action at the Battle of Brandywine on 11 September 1777. The North Carolina Brigade, under Brigadier General Francis Nash was deployed in reserve near Chadds Ford. Late in the afternoon, after Sir William Howe's flanking column had broken the American right wing, Washington directed Nathanael Greene's division and Nash's brigade to block the British thrust. Though the battle resulted in an American defeat, Howe's advance was brought to a halt in a fierce musketry duel and Washington's army limped away to fight again. At the Battle of Germantown on 4 October 1777, the North Carolina Brigade and William Maxwell's New Jersey Brigade were part of Lord Stirling's Reserve Division. During the advance, a cannon ball killed one of Maxwell's aides and mortally wounded Nash. Presently, Lord Stirling's column found itself confronted by about 100 British soldiers in the Chew House. After a bombardment by cannon failed to reduce the structure, two New Jersey regiments tried to storm the place. The North Carolina troops fired on the north side of the house in support, but all American attacks were repulsed with heavy losses. During the 1777–1778 winter encampment at Valley Forge, Brigadier General Lachlan McIntosh took command of the North Carolina Brigade. Colonel John Patten, Lieutenant Colonel Selby Harney, and Major Hardy Murfree were the field officers in the 2nd North Carolina. The regiment fought at the Battle of Monmouth and the Siege of Charleston. The regiment would be captured by the British Army at Charlestown, South Carolina on May 12, 1780. The regiment was reformed in the summer of 1781, furloughed January 1, 1783 at James Island, South Carolina and disbanded on November 15, 1783. '''2nd North Carolina Regiment''' :Active: 1775–1783 :Allegiance: United States Continental Congress :Type: Infantry :Size: 8, 9 or 10 companies :Part of: North Carolina Line :Engagements: ::Burning of Norfolk (1776) ::Battle of Sullivan's Island (1776) ::Battle of Brandywine (1777) ::Battle of Germantown (1777) ::Battle of Monmouth (1778) ::Siege of Charleston (1780) ::Battle of Eutaw Springs (1781) :Commanders: ::[[Howe-2250|Colonel Robert Howe]] ::Colonel John Patten For details and roster of soldiers, see: * [http://www.ncgenweb.us/ncstate/amrev/2ndContinental.htm North Carolina State American Revolutionary War Memory Project] ''2nd North Carolina Continental'' *[[Wikipedia:2nd_North_Carolina_Regiment]] * [http://www.carolana.com/NC/Revolution/revolution_nc_second_regiment.html 2nd Regiment Roster] by J.D. Lewis

[[Category: Canadian Military History]] [[Category: Second Boer War]] [[Category: Anglo Boer War-Anglo Boere Oorlog 1899-1902]][[Category: Canada, The South African War (The Boer War), 1899-1902]] [[Category: 2nd Regiment, Canadian Mounted Rifles]] ---- ==2nd Regiment, Canadian Mounted Rifles== The 2nd CMR had been built around the North West Mounted Police by its' commissioner. It was a unit of 'picked police, ex-police and cowboys' to fight in South Africa, later re-badged after arrival in country at the Canadian Mounted Rifles. The battalion distinguished itself and earned a reputation for aggressive scouting. It was one of two horse-mounted infantry raised for the second contingent, numbered 371 men, divided into two squadrons and a headquarters staff. To confuse unit designation, another battalion of Canadian Mounted Rifles was raised and badged as the 2nd Battalion, or 2nd Regiment, Canadian Mounted Rifles. The earlier CMR was thereafter known as the 1st CMR, again, not to be confused with the 2nd contingent unit raised in Canada and later known as the Royal Canadian Dragoons in South Africa. The later 2nd Battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles, was paid for by the British and raised in Jan 1902. It would serve briefly in South Africa, participating in a number of major drives that resulted in the destruction of the Boer forces in the western Transvaal. While its tour of operations had not been long, the 2nd Regiment, Canadian Mounted Rifles had proven to be a worthy successor to the units of the first and second contingents. In early 1901, the Canadian government offered to raise a third contingent for service in South Africa, but the British replied that there was no need. In November 1901, however, the British government requested a four-squadron regiment of mounted rifles. In a departure from previous practice, the unit was recruited as an integral part of the British Army, though retaining its Canadian identity. Moreover, while the Canadian Department of Militia and Defence would equip and train the unit, the British would pay its costs. The response from the public was so enthusiastic that Ottawa, realizing there was surplus space on the troopships, offered to raise another two squadrons. Appointed to command the new unit was [[Evans-25037|Lieutenant-Colonel T.D.B. Evans]], who had earlier earned a reputation as the best Canadian leader of mounted troops while in command of the Canadian Mounted Rifles in the second contingent. The majority of the officers and at least a quarter of the men had previously served in South Africa. In April 1902, the British requested a fourth contingent of 2,000 men from Canada. The 3rd, 4th, 5th & 6th Regiments, Canadian Mounted Rifles arrived in South Africa after the war had ended, however, and returned to Canada in July 1902 at which time they disbanded. '''RECRUITING''' Recruiting was conducted at the following stations, commencing December 9:— :- In British Columbia: Victoria, Vancouver, Revelstoke, Rossland, Nelson and Fort Steele. :- In North-west Territories: Edmonton, Calgary, Pincher Creek, MacLecd, Lethbride, Maple Creek, Regina, Moosomin, and Prince Albert. :- In Manitoba: Virden, Brandon, Portage la Prairie and Winnipeg. :- In Ontario: London, Guelph, Hamilton, Toronto, Peterboro, Ottawa and Kingston. :- In Quebec: Montreal. Quebec and St. John's. :- In New Brunswick: Fredericton and St. John. :- In Nova Scotia: Halifax. :- In Prince Edward Island: Charlottetown. RECRUITING FOR TWO ADDITIONAL SQUADRONS, On December 10, Mr. Chamberlain telegraphed that the transports Manhattan and Victorian were proceeding to Halifax to convey the troops to South Africa. As these two transports had accommodation for 52 officers, 950 non-commissioned officers and men, and 1,096 horses, two additional squadrons were offered, and on December 14, the offer was accepted, and such extra horses as the two transports could carry were at the same time authorized. This necessitated the re-opening of the recruiting stations. Orders were accordingly issued, on December 16, to recommence recruiting on December 23, at the following stations:— :- In British Columbia.—Vancouver, Kamloops, Rossland, Nelson and Cranbrook. :- In North-west Territories.—MacLeod, Calgary and Moosomin. :- In Manitoba.—Virden, Brandon, Portage la Prairie, and Winnipeg. :- In Ontario —London, Hamilton, Toronto, Peterboro, Ottawa and Kingston. :- In Quebec.—Montreal. :- In New Brunswick.—Moncton and St. John. :- In Nova Scotia.—Halifax and Kentville. :- In Prince Edward Island.—Charlottetown. '''REPORT ON SERVICE OF 2nd C.M.R.''' From the Officer Commanding, 2nd Regiment Canadan Mounted Rifles, to the Adjutant General Head-Quarters, Ottawa. SS. Winifredian, July 16, 1902. Sir I have the honour to submit herewith my report in connection with the organization and service of the 2nd Regiment Canadian Mounted Rifles. Organization.—When the organization was complete the officers were distributed as follows :— :- Lt. Colonel, Commanding:—[[Evans-25037|Lt. Col. T. D. B. Evans]], C.B. :- Major, 2nd in Command:—Major W. H. Merritt. :- Major:—Major G.W. Cameron, D.S.O. :- Adjutant:—Captain F. Church. :- Intelligence Officer:—Lieut. T. H. Callaghan. :- Quarter- Master:—Lieut. J. Graham. :- Assistant Quarter-Master:—Lieut. W. Rodden. A. D. Reford, :- Medical Officers:—Surgeon-Major J. A. Devine. H. R. Duff. :- Veterinary Officers:— Vet. Capt. R. Riddell. Vet. Lieut. A. E. James. :- Transport Officer:—Capt. T. R. Snider. :- Acting Paymaster:—Lieut. R. H. Moir. :- "A" Squadron:—Capt. R. G. E. Leckie. Lieut. C. R. Tryon. H.F.W. Fish Wick. G.B. Mackay. E. B. Allan. :- "B" Squadron:—Capt. J. E. Leckie, D.S.O. Lieut. J. C. Richards. G. H. Kirkpatrick. H. Hiam. J. W. Allan. :- "C" Squadron:—Capt. J. D. Moodie. Lieut. H. S. Douglas. S. J. A. Demers, W. J. Loudon. C. P. B. Simpson. :- "D" Squadron:—Capt. J. F. Macdonald. Lieut. F. H. Dixon. R. F. Markham. H. G. Brunton. H. J. Lambkin. :- "E" Squadron:—Capt. J. H. Elmsley. Lieut. W. R. Marshall. Bruce Carruthers. A. H. Gault. E. P. Clarkson :- "F" Squadran:—Capt. P. E. Thacker. Lieut. R. H. Ryan. A. F. Ashmead. G.W.M. Farrell. J. D. Graham. '''Training''' The few weeks at Halifax previous to embarkation were fully utilized in organizing the interior economy of the regiment, drill, and carrying out a complete course of musketry. For the latter the greatest credit is due to Lieut. Clark, Sergt. Instructor in Musketry Moore, and Colour-Sergt. Webb. Lieut. Clark overcame numerous obstacles in arranging for this course in mid-winter, and he and his assistants displayed great energy and ability in conducting it to a successful issue.Lieut.-Col. Smyth, Officer Commanding Ordnance Department, also showed great interest in the regiment by constructing two floating targets for use on the ship. '''The Voyage''' The left wing and one troop right wing, with 513 horses, sailed on troopship Manhattan on January 14; and headquarters and right wing, with 486 horses and 10th Canadian Field Hospital, A.M.C., on troopship Victorian on January 28, arriving at Durban on February 18 and 25, respectively. The care of horses, drill and Morris tube exercise occupied the time of the troops on board. On the Manhattan an epidemic of measles broke out without serious results. On board the Victorian, in addition to an epidemic of measles, a case of small-pox developed; this in course of time was followed by three new cases. The regimental Medical Officers and their staffs on both ships made excellent arrangements to meet the emergencies, and on the Victorian the 10th Field Hospital rendered great assistance. Fortunately the type of both diseases was very light and all cases recovered. * The arrangements for men and horses on both ships were very satisfactory. The loss of horses on the Manhattan was 9, and on the Victorian 22, or a total of 31 out of 1,006 horses. '''South Africa''' When the unit finally sailed from Canada in January 1902 it was a six-squadron regiment of 901 officers and men. Together with the 10th Canadian Field Hospital, it formed the third Canadian contingent. '''After Arrival''' On arrival at Durban—the Manhattan on February 18 and the Victorian on February 25—both wings at once entrained for Newcastle. As the heat was intense and the floors of the box cars were of iron and very slippery, this two days journey by train did serious injury to the condition of the horses after a long sea voyage, and several died en route. At Newcastle the two wings of the regiment occupied separate camps, as the head quarters and right wing were isolated on account of small-pox. Fortunately no new cases developed. During its stay in Newcastle the left wing furnished a squadron to occupy Botha's Pass while a drive was in progress, and also performed convoy duty. The ring wing, although isolated for quarantine purposes, occupied a very advanced post which they strongly entrenched, and the importance of which called for heavy Outpost Duties. On March 1, the Commander-in-Chief, Lord Kitchener, inspected the regiment and found everything satisfactory. Lieut.-General Lyttleton inspected the regiment on March 6, and Major-General Walter Kitchener on March 10. On the 14th, orders were received to proceed by route march to Volksrust, and thence by rail to Klerksdorp. After an interesting march of two days, past Majuba Hill and though Langs Nek to Volksrust, and two days by rail, the regiment arrived at Klerksdorp and was at once attached to Colonel Cookson's Column, in General Walter Kitchener's Division. Three days later it was engaged in the active operations under General Walter Kitchener just commenced in the Western Transvaal, and took a prominent part in all the chief events connected with these operations, including:— # The night ride of 45 miles to Witpoort Ridge, followed by the Drive at daybreak next morning; the regiment covering 85 miles ia 23 hours. # The operations ending with the battle of Boschbult, near Harts River, on March 31. # The Drive commencing April 10, culminating with the attack of the Boers on General Kekewich's Column and their defeat with heavy losses. # The Drive from Driekuil to Klerksdorp on April 14 and 15. # The operations between April 23 and May 2, west of Klerksdorp, in which a large amount of the standing crops of the enemy were taken or destroyed. # The Drive commencing May 5, and ending May 23, to Vryburg, in Cape Colony, and return, resulting in large captures of prisoners and stock. In all the above successful operations (which proved to be the closing events of the war) the regiment took a very active part, and all ranks showed great energy in carrying out, both in spirit and in the letter, all orders entrusted to them. Extracts from my Staff Diary, giving particulars of chief events, are appended to this report. The regiment lay at Klerksdorp awaiting orders from May 23 until June 16, when it was ordered to march to Krugersdorp. This march (105 miles) was performed in three days, and after a two days' halt at Krugersdorp, further orders were received to march to Elandsfontein, which was done on June 22. On the 23rd, orders were received to entrain at once for Durban en route to Canada. As a considerable number of men desired to take their discharges to remain in South Africa, and as the Regimental Paymaster was on his way from Cape Town with the Pay Lists, it was endeavoured to secure a couple of days in order to get the regimental accounts arranged before entraining. During its stay at Klerksdorp subsequent to the declaration of peace, no official information could be secured with regard to the future disposition of the regiment. The additional days could not be arranged for and the regiment, with the 10th Field Hospital, entrained for Durban on June 24, arriving there on the 27th, and embarking and sailing per ss. Winijredian on the same date. The Regimental Paymaster and the Pay Officials from Cape Town did not overtake the regiment, and I drew at Durban sufficient cash to pay off the regiment. Ninety-three N.C. Officers and men took their discharges to settle in South Africa. '''Summary of Actions''' After a number of weeks training at Newcastle in Natal, the unit was ready for action and moved by rail to Klerksdorp, southwest of Johannesburg. By this time, the nature of the war had changed dramatically. The Boer forces were reduced in numbers to less than 25,000 in the field. The countryside had been largely cleared of inhabitants, who had been confined in concentration camps. Moreover, the free movement of the mounted Boer commandos was greatly restricted by long lines of blockhouses, linked by barbed wire, that snaked across the veldt and followed railways and river lines. The British had 150,000 men in the field, with nearly half manning the blockhouse lines and garrisoning towns. The bulk of the remainder were mounted, pursuing Boers across the veldt. There were still gaps in the network of blockhouses, including the arid western Transvaal, where the British sent the regiment. The mounted rifles participated in a number of major drives that resulted in the destruction of at least twenty percent of the Boer forces in the western Transvaal, most of these being captured. It was not all one sided, however. On 31 March the unit fought as part of an outnumbered British force at the Battle of Harts River, or Boschbult. Casualties were heavy, including 13 Canadians killed, 40 wounded, and seven missing. With the exception of the first engagement at Paardeberg on 18 February 1900, Harts River was the bloodiest day of the war for Canada. The unit participated in a number of other drives to round up Boers before the war ended on 31 May 1902. '''The Voyage Home''' It returned to Canada at the end of June. While its tour of operations had not been long, the 2nd Regiment, Canadian Mounted Rifles had proven to be a worthy successor to the units of the first and second contingents. The arrangements on the ss. Winifredian were only fairly satisfactory, the chief favourable feature being that there was ample room for all ranks. The cooking arrangements for the N.C. Officers and men were at first not satisfactory, but improved after the first week. Coal was being moved from one hatch to another during the first fortnight, which resulted in discomfort and dirt over a portion of the ship. The canteen and officers' mess supplies were very limited in variety and amount, and the prices higher than charged on previous voyages. The above deficiencies were attributed by the ship's officers to the fact that sufficient time was not allowed them at Durban to make the necessary arrangements. The large amount of deck room available for all ranks, however, to some extent offset the deficiencies above referred to. The health of the troops on board was excellent and the hospital arrangements very complete. ==Links== * [https://www.angloboerwar.com/forum/8-events/10009-2nd-regiment-canadian-mounted-rifles-in-the-second-anglo-boer-war angloboerwar.com 2nd Regiment Canadian Mounted Rifles, In The Second Anglo Boer War] * [https://www.warmuseum.ca/cwm/exhibitions/boer/mountedriflesbregiment_e.shtml Canadian War Museum - 2nd Regiment, Canadian Mounted Rifles] * [https://www.warmuseum.ca/cwm/exhibitions/boer/boerwarmaps_e.shtml#2ndrifles Maps]

[[Category:2nd Regiment, Delaware Infantry, United States Civil War]] [[Space:Battle of Gettysburg, Union Order of Battle | Battle of Gettysburg, Union Order of Battle]] Battles https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2828:3866?tid=&pid=&queryId=411395d6-9180-4ca7-9991-3c589ddb4969&_phsrc=GoT2427&_phstart=successSource Fought on 15 Sep 1861. Fought on 17 Sep 1862 at Antietam, MD. Fought on 13 Dec 1862 at Fredericksburg, VA. Fought on 14 Dec 1862 at Fredericksburg, VA. Fought on 2 May 1863 at Chancellorsville, VA. Fought on 3 May 1863 at Chancellorsville, VA. Fought on 2 Jul 1863 at Gettysburg, PA. Fought on 3 Jul 1863 at Gettysburg, PA. Fought on 10 May 1864 at Po River, VA. Fought on 12 May 1864 at Spotsylvania Court House, VA. Fought on 5 Jun 1864 at Cold Harbor, VA. Fought on 16 Jun 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Regiment History Second Infantry DELAWARE (3-YEARS) Second Infantry. -- Cols., Henry W. Wharton, William P. Bailey; Lieut.- Cols., David L. Stricker, Peter McCullough; Majs., Robert Andrews, Benjamin Rickets. This was the first body of volunteer infantry in the state to form under the call for three years men. Its regimental organization dated from May 21, 1861, but its ranks were not entirely filled until five months later, on account of no state system to aid in this work. This cause also led to the taking of companies from outside of the state in order that its organization might be more speedily completed. Cos. B. D and G were from Philadelphia, and Co. C from Elkton, Md. The remainder of the companies were filled up at Wilmington, where headquarters had been established by the organizer of the regiment, H. W. Wharton, of the U. S. army. The men rendezvoused at Camp Brandywine during the summer of 1861. On Sept. 17, 1861, eight companies of the regiment left there and marched to Cambridge, Md., where they went into a camp of instruction under Brig.-Gen. H. H. Lockwood. Cos. I and K joined the command in October and November and also prepared for service in the field. In May, 1862, the regiment joined the Army of the Potomac under Gen. McClellan, and at the battle of Fair Oaks was assigned to the brigade of Gen. W. H. French. There the active field service of the regiment began and continued almost incessantly during the campaign, participating in the general engagements of Gaines' Mill, Savage Station, Peach Orchard, White Oak Swamp and Malvern Hill. In the battle of Antietam it held an advanced position and was warmly commended for its bravery. The battle of Fredericksburg was the next eventful incident in the history of the regiment and there too, it was in the forward part of the fray, covering the retreat from that hotly-contested field so ably that it attracted the attention of the entire army. It was at Chancellorsville in May. 1863 and performed its full share in the sanguinary struggle at Gettysburg. The disposition to lead the advance upon the foes of the Union was continued in the campaign of the fall and winter of 1863, the regiment especially distinguishing itself at Bristoe Station and Mine run. In the later campaigns it was in all the general engagements of the 2nd army corps, of which it was a part until the expiration of its service, in the summer of 1864. The regiment was reduced to such a small number that it was attached to another organization during the Wilderness and Spottsylvania movements. On July 1, 1864, the work of mustering out the regiment began, after those men who had been added as recruits were transferred to the 1st regiment. Cos. A and B were mustered out at Wilmington, July 1; C D, F and G at City Point, Va., the same day; H. near Petersburg on Aug. 12; I at the same place, Sept. 14; and K, on Oct. 1, 1864. Source: The Union Army, vol. 1, p. 522 Antietam after battle report: Report of Capt. David L. Stricker, Second Delaware Infantry, of skirmish on Antietam Creek and battle of Antietam. HDQRS. SECOND REGIMENT DELAWARE VOLUNTEERS, Near Sharpsburg, Md., September 21, 1862. SIR: I have the honor to tender this as my official report of the Second Regiment Delaware Volunteers, from the 15th day of September to the 18th, inclusive. On the afternoon of the 15th we came up with the enemy on the hills near Antietam Creek, when the skirmishers of our division became engaged with those of the enemy. We were ordered to form forward into line at the bottom of the hill and lie down. We lay there until about 7 o'clock, when I received an order from Maj. Norvell to move throw out one company as pickets. I moved forward immediately, and detailed Company H as picket, which advanced to the bank of the creek. Everything was quiet during the night. On the morning of the 16th Gen. Richardson personally ordered me to withdraw my picket and return with my regiment to our former position in rear of the battery. We lay there all day and night, under a heavy artillery fire, losing 1 man killed and 1 wounded. On the morning of the 17th we moved with the brigade across the creek and took position in a corn-field, where we lay about twenty minutes, losing 1 man killed and 1 man wounded. The brigade was then driving them for some distance. Our loss in killed, wounded and missing foots up as follows: 12 killed, 43 wounded, 2 missing.+ I cannot particularize any one officer under my command, as all of them did their duty well. Their names are as follows: Company A, First Lieut. John Evans, Second Lieut. James W. Letherbury; Company B, Second Lieut. H. Warner Ottey; Company C, Second Lieut. Ephraim Jordon; Company D, Capt. William H. Helmbold, Second Lieut. John H. Davis; Company E, First Lieut. George C. Helmbold; Company F, Capt. Peter McCullough; Company G, Capt. John F. Heishley, First Lieut. Charles D. Foy, Second Lieut. Thomas J. Moore (wounded); Company H, Second Lieut. Henry Smith (wounded); Company I, Second Lieut. William H. Brady; Company K, Second Lieut. Charles Lynch, First Lieut. Lewis Nolen, acting adjutant. Among the enlisted men I may favorably mention: Company D, First Sergt. John L. Ogden (killed); Company H, First Sergt. Thomas Russell, who, after Lieut. Smith was wounded, took command of his company; First Sergt. Richard Fox (missing). The color sergeant deserve special mention. Their names are James Wier (wounded) and Robert Hanna. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, D. L. STRICKER, Capt., Commanding Second Delaware Volunteers. Lieut. CHARLES P. HATCH, Acting Assistant Adjutant-Gen. Source: Official Records: Series I. Vol. 19. Part I, Reports. Serial No. 27 Gettysburg after battle report: Report of Col. William P. Baily, Second Delaware Infantry. Camp near Bealeton Station, Va., August 15, 1863. Sir: In obedience to circular from headquarters Army of the Potomac, dated August 12, 1863, I have the honor to submit the following report of this command from June 28 until its arrival in the vicinity of Warrenton, Va.: At 6 a. m. Monday, June 29, we broke camp, being then within 4 or 5 miles of Frederick City, Md., and took up a line of march across the Monocacy River Bridge, and successively passed through the villages and towns of Mount Pleasant, Liberty, Union Bridge, Johnsville, and Middletown, reaching a short distance beyond Uniontown, Md., at or about 10 p. m., and bivouacked for the night, having marched a distance, as is usually computed, from 32 to 35 miles. After getting in camp, a detail was taken from this command for picket. Tuesday, June 30.--The regiment was mustered and inspected for pay. Wednesday, July 1.--At 8 a. m. we took up a line of march, passing through Taneytown, crossing the Maryland line into Pennsylvania, halting at about 9 p. m. within 5 or 6 miles of Gettysburg, where we threw up a breastwork of rails and dirt, which was completed about midnight. Marched this day about 14 miles. Thursday, July 2.--At daylight the regiment, by order of Col. Brooke, commanding brigade, moved toward Gettysburg, and about 6 a. m. the regiment was placed in line of battle, occupying a position on the right of the brigade. At 4.30 p. m. the regiment moved with the brigade about half a mile to the left, where we deployed by the left flank and faced by the rear rank, and faced the enemy. At this moment, Col. Brooke ordered the line forward. The regiment moved briskly and with regularity, crossing stone walls, fences, and a morass in face of a heavy fire of musketry. The enemy immediately in our front occupied a most advantageous position behind a ledge of rocks upon the brow of a hill. At the foot of this hill the regiment opened fire upon the enemy, and advanced rapidly up the ascent, driving him from his position, capturing a number of prisoners, among whom were 2 commissioned officers. The enemy at this point attempted to rally and regain the ground he had lost, but was held in check. He then made a strong demonstration on our right flank (now our left). There being no support on this flank, the regiment was in danger of being outflanked, when orders were received from Col. Brooke, commanding brigade, to fall back. The regiment then withdrew and took position on the right of the woods, about 600 yards in the rear of the position it held. The regiment bivouacked at this place. In this engagement our loss was severe. At 4 o'clock on the morning of the 3d, we received orders to fall in, and move to the left and front, and form line of battle behind the crest of a hill. The enemy immediately opened his batteries with great vigor upon this position, at a range of about 1,500 yards. The colonel commanding then ordered the line about 60 yards to the front, where we threw up breastworks. At 9 a. m. Capt. Evans, of Company A, was detailed with 30 men to picket in our front. During the day he sent in 64 prisoners, chiefly from North Carolina and Georgia regiments. The enemy kept up a constant and rapid fire of shot and shell upon our position from 5 a. m. until 4 p. m. I regret to report the loss of Lieut. H. W. Ottey, Company B, and Lieut. George G. Plank, Company E, who were killed in the discharge of their duty in the action of the 2d. It would be invidious to particularize or make any selections where all had discharged their duty nobly and with so much gallantry. In the action on July 3, the regiment was commanded by Capt. Christman. Total of our casualties was 87. Saturday, July 4.--The regiment still in command of Capt. Christman, with no change of position. By command of Col. Brooke, commanding brigade, details were early made to bury our dead and bring in our wounded. All was quiet in our immediate front, excepting picket firing and an occasional shell from the enemy. Toward noon, lines of our troops, of another corps, were deployed some three-fourths of a mile in our front. Sunday, July 5.--It was discerned that the enemy had left his position the night previous. At about 3 p. m., by order of Col. Brooke, commanding brigade, we left the breastworks, and took up a line of march, and at 8 p. m. halted at the Two Taverns, having marched about 8 miles. We bivouacked here for the night. Monday, July 6.--We remained at the Two Taverns all of this date. Tuesday, July 7.--We again took up a line of march, and reached within half a mile of Taneytown, where we then halted at noon and bivouacked, marching some 8 miles. Wednesday, July 8.--We again took up a line of march at 6 a. m. in a heavy storm, which rendered the roads, fields, and runs in a terrible condition. At 5 p. m. we halted, and bivouacked for the night on the banks of the Monocacy River, distant about 6 1/2 miles from Frederick City. Marched nearly 20 miles this date. Thursday, July 9.--We again took up a line of march at 6 a. m., passing through Frederick City, Jefferson, and Burkittsville, and, passing through Crampton's Gap, Md., bivouacked for the night, having marched 20 miles this date. Friday, July 10.--Again took up a line of march at 6 a. m., passing through Keedysville, and halted after having made 11 miles, and bivouacked. Saturday, July 11.--Again took up a line of march, and reached Jones' Cross-Roads, when, at 11 a. m., the enemy's pickets were met. By order of the colonel commanding brigade, we took up a position in a wheat-field, the left of the command resting near the Hagerstown turnpike. A detail of skirmishers was made from this regiment at 3 p. m., who advanced upon the enemy's skirmishers in our front, and drove them about half a mile, occupying at dark their position. At 9 p. m. our position was changed, so as to become parallel with the turnpike road, and we then rested for the night on our arms. Sunday, July 12.--At 3 p. m., by command of the colonel commanding brigade, this command moved out to the front, occupying the position of our skirmishers of the 11th instant. The skirmishers in our front also moved forward. At dark we were ordered to throw up breastworks, which we did, of rails and dirt. There was an occasional shot between the pickets during the day. It rained very heavily during the night. Monday, July 13.--At daylight we commenced strengthening our breastworks, expecting an attack from the enemy at any moment during the day. Tuesday, July 14.--By command of Col. Brooke, commanding brigade, at daylight the regiment was deployed as skirmishers, and moved forward, passing over the enemy's works down to the Potomac River at Falling Waters without opposition. Wednesday, July 15.--Took up a line of march at 7 a. m., and arrived at sundown near Maryland Heights; bivouacked for the night. Thursday, July 16.--Took up a line of march at 9 a. m., and encamped at Sandy Hook. Friday, July 17.--Lay all day at this place. Saturday, July 18.--Took up a line of march at 6 a. m., and crossed the Potomac River, passing through Harper's Ferry, across the Shenandoah River, and into Virginia once more. We then struck into Loudoun Valley, and, after marching 6 miles, we halted and bivouacked for the night. Sunday, July 19.--Took up a line of march, and, after marching 8 miles, halted and bivouacked for the night. This day was very warm and close. Monday, July 20.--Took up a line of march at 8 a. m., and marched about 5 miles and bivouacked near Snickersville. Tuesday, July 21.--In the same place we stopped at last night. Wednesday, July 22.--Took up a line of march at 1 p. m., and marched to Ashby's Gap. Our brigade (the Fourth) went on picket, passing through the village of Paris. The enemy's cavalry was seen during the day. Thursday, July 23.--The corps started on the march at daylight, our brigade remaining on picket until 1 p. m., when we were relieved by a brigade of the Twelfth Corps. We then started to rejoin our corps at Manassas Gap, reaching that place at midnight. This was, without exception, the hardest march we had ever endured; not that the distance was great, but the roads were so stony, hilly, and so many small streams to cross. The Third Corps had a skirmish with A. P. Hill's corps during the day. Friday, July 24.--Took up a line of march, and halted near a small village at the mouth of the Gap and bivouacked for the night. Saturday, July 25.--Took up a line of march; reached White Plains, near Thoroughfare Gap, and bivouacked for the night. Sunday, July 26.--Took up a line of march at 5 a. m., and passed through White Plains and New Baltimore, and reached Warrenton about noon. After resting about an hour, we marched to Catlett's Station. Distance marched, about 20 miles. The above is a correct report to the best of my knowledge. I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, WM. P. BAILY, Col. Second Delaware Volunteers. Lieut. Charles P. Hatch, Acting Assistant Adjutant-Gen. Source: Official Records: Series I. Vol. 27. Part I. Reports. Serial No. 43 :'''Field and Staff''' ::'''Colonel''' ::[[Wharton-3126 | Col. Henry W. Wharton (1811-1868)]] ::[[Baily-782 | Col. William P. Baily (1825-1883)]] ::'''Lieutenant-Colonel''' ::Commanding: [[Stricker-731 | Lt. Col. David L. Stricker (1839-1864)]] Slightly Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863; Killed at Spotsylvania 12 May 1864 ::'''Major''' ::[[Andrews-24214 | Major Robert Andrews (1831-Aft 1890)]] ::'''Adjutant''' ::[[Canby-192 | Major Samuel Canby (1837-1897)]] ::'''Captain''' ::[[Christman-1161 | Captain Charles H. Christman (1830-1886)]] ::'''Surgeon''' ::[[Houston-857 | Dr. David Henry Houston (1891-1894)]] ::'''Asst. Surgeon''' ::William Babb ::'''Quartermaster''' ::George F. Plunket ::'''Sgt. Major''' ::William H. Brady ::'''Quartermaster Sgt.''' ::Benjamin F. Hedges ::'''Commissary Sgt.''' ::Henry C. Nelson; Enlisted 12 Jun 1861 as 2nd Lieutenant at Wilmington, DE; Transfered from Company C to Field & Staff on 9 Dec 1863; Promoted to 1st Lieutenant 9 Dec 1863 ; Mustered out 1 Jul 1864. ::'''Hospital Steward''' ::John Claypoole ::'''Company A''' :::'''Captains''' :::Captain John Evans :::[[Stricker-731 | Captain David L. Strickler (1839-1864)]] Slightly Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863; Killed at Spotsylvania 12 May 1864. :::'''First Lieutenants''' :::[[Wenie-2 | First Lieutenant Thomas M. Wenie (Unkown-1882)]] :::First Lieutenant James W. Letherbury :::'''Second Lieutenants''' :::Second Lieutenant John Evans :::Second Lt. Robert G. Smith Slightly wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863; Discharged 17 Nov 1863 :::'''First Sergeants''' :::First Sergeant Robert B. Blake :::First Sgt. Cyrus H. Forwood Severely wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 :::First Sergeant Edgar Darrach :::'''Sergeants''' :::Sergeant Alexander Zebley :::Sergeant Joseph Fesmyer :::Sergeant Nathan'l Hill :::'''Corporals''' :::Corporal John W. Brown :::Corporal Peter Dulton :::Corporal James H.C. Carter :::Corporal Oliver B. Lafferty :::Corporal George P. Coleman :::Corporal Henry B. Newman :::Cpl. Jacob Steitz Mortally Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863; Died 8 Jul 1863 :::Corporal George H. Paskill :::Corporal Howard R. Tompkins :::Corporal James Young :::'''Drummer''' :::Drummer George McCracken :::'''Fifer''' :::Fifer Henry Kappes :::'''Wagoner''' :::Wagoner James L. Redmond :::'''Privates''' :::Private Joseph Ackerly :::Private David Ambrose :::Private John Banner :::Private Charles Banner :::Private ? John Barmer :::Private William Boney :::Pvt. Peter Bostler Shot in the hip. Mortally Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863; Died 9 Jul 1863 :::Private Daniel H. Brooks :::Private John Burns :::Pvt. Stephen Carey Killed at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 :::Private William Christe :::Private Samuel Cochran :::Private Henry D. Coleman :::Private Charles P. Cotton :::Private James W. Catts :::Private James Cook :::Private Charles B. Cotton :::Private William H. Cox :::Private John H. Cazier :::Private Thomas Cunningham :::Private John Dailey :::Private Adolph DeBerger :::Private Antoine Delarue :::Private Robert Dolan :::Private Peter Doyle :::Private Michael Fallan :::Private John Farnan :::Pvt. John Frad Missing after Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 :::Private Charles Francis :::Private ? John Fratt :::Private John Friebe :::Pvt. Joseph P. Fryer Missing after Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 :::Private Jeddiah Garrison :::Private William H. George :::Private Abraham Gregg :::Private Howard Hanscom :::[[Hardin-5182 | Pvt. Henry Hardin (1826-1892)]] Slightly wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 :::Private Caleb Hargraves :::Private John Harrison :::Private Henry H. Hartlaub :::Private Leonard Heidman :::Private John Higginbottom :::Private William Keever :::Private Anthony D. La Reve :::Private Samuel Lodge :::Private William Lynch :::Private James McCabe :::Private John McCallan :::Private James McDonnald :::Pvt. James McElister Shot in the head; Mortally Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863; Died 26 Jul 1863 in Wilmington, DE :::Private John G. McKnight :::Private Martin McCrone :::Private Isaac T. Millis :::Private William Mahan :::Private James Morgan :::Private Albert T. Morris :::Private Edward Naylor :::Private Samuel E. Nealis :::Private Thomas O’Donnell :::Private Dutton Peters :::Private Edward Quigley :::Private William H. Register :::Private Benjamin V. Righter :::Private John T. Rodgers :::Private John B. Rose :::Private John Rowe :::Private James W. Ruth :::Private Edward C. Ryan :::Private Edward C. Ryan :::Private James Sewall :::Private George Stack :::Private ? Jacob Stiles :::Pvt. Charles Sweeny Slightly wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 :::Private Thomas H. S. Taylor :::Private Abe Taylor :::Private Benjamin Valient :::Private Thomas Warner :::Private George Warren :::Pvt. John Wilson Missing after Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 :::Private Henry Wolfe :::Private David Young ::'''Company B''' :::'''Captains''' :::[[Christman-1161 | Captain Charles H. Christman (1830-1886)]] :::'''First Lieutenants''' :::[[Geyer-1355 | First Lieutenant Theodore Geyer (1829-1897)]] Enlisted 1 Jun 1861; Dismissed 27 Aug 1863 :::First Lieutenant Benjamin F. Nolen :::'''Second Lieutenants''' :::Second Lieutenant William Fennimore :::Second Lieutenant Hamill W. Otley :::'''First Sergeants''' :::First Sergeant James Brown :::'''Sergeants''' :::Sergeant Ferdinand Davis :::Sergeant John Deving :::Sergeant Josiah Lake :::Sergeant Franklin Nolan :::Sergeant James E. Simpson :::Sergeant James Waters :::'''Corporals''' :::Corporal Benjamin Crooks :::Corporal Andrew Green :::Corporal Stephen Hannum :::Corporal John King :::Corporal Thomas Semple :::Corporal Joseph Smith :::'''Drummer''' :::Robert Russell :::'''Fifer''' :::John Selser :::'''Wagoner''' :::Samuel Miller :::'''Privates''' :::Private David Ambeore :::Private William W. Anderson :::Private Roland J. Armstrong :::Private Lewis E. M. Barber :::Private William Barr :::Private Jacob Bechtel :::Private Samuel Bowers :::Private Charles Busby :::Private William G. Carr :::Private Nathan Cheeseman :::Private Stephen Conley :::Private Thomas Cooper :::Private William Crookshanks :::Private Lewis Cunnard :::Private John H. Delap :::Private John E. Devnish :::Private Solomon Dickinson :::Private Charles Dickerson :::Private Thomas Doran :::Private Thomas I. Dougherty :::Private William Elkins :::Private Thomas J. Ferguson :::Private John Finley :::Private William H. George :::Private Thomas Godfrey :::Private Samuel H. Graham :::Private Samuel W. Graham :::Private John Gunning :::Private George B.F. Hamilton :::Private Thomas C. Himsworth :::Private John C. Helme :::Private Henry I. Himsworth :::Private H Jones :::Private John Kelly :::Private Charles Knipe :::Private William Lallamont :::Private Thomas Lawes :::Private Hiram B. Lawsen :::Private William H.H. Lawson :::Private Isaac G. Lukens :::Private James L. Marlin :::Private William Marlin :::Private James L. Marling :::Private Alexander Marshbank :::Private James McCoy :::Private John McCoy :::Private John McKensey :::Private John McKnight :::Private William H. McMullin :::Private John Merritt :::Private Charles H. Miller :::Private John Millman :::Private Charles W. Moyer :::Private Philip Murray :::Private James Noble :::Private John Orrall :::Private Benjamin F. Ottey :::Private Joseph Ottenger :::Private William W. Patterson :::Private Joseph Paxson :::Private Richard T. Price :::Private Francis C. Renshaw :::Private William Reynolds :::Private William Rogers :::Private Henry L. C. Rosenberge :::Private William P. Savoy :::Private Joseph Shronk :::Private James Sill :::Private Charles Simons :::Private Robert Sloan :::Private Franklin N. Snyder :::Private William Stansfield :::Private James S. Steelman :::Private John Sutton :::Private George Sylvester :::Private Abraham S. Taylor :::Private Thomas Thawley :::Private John L. Thompson :::Private George Timpson :::Private Edward Welsh :::Private Joseph Welsh :::Private William Woodbury :::Private James C. Miller :::Private Edward S. Sarry ::'''Company C (Big Elk Rangers)''' :::'''Captains''' :::[[Ricketts-2880 | Captain Benjamin Ricketts (1834-1865)]] :::Captain John G. Simpers :::'''First Lieutenants''' :::First Lieutenant George H. Hardy :::[[Torbert-298 | First Lieutenant William F. A. Torbert (1837-1874)]] :::'''Second Lieutenants''' :::2nd Lt. Augustus H. Richards :::'''Sergeants''' :::Sergeant Ebenezer Alexander :::Sergeant Harrison Bennett :::Sergeant William I. Davidson :::Sergeant William Drew :::Sergeant James T. Helley :::Sergeant Philip Johnston :::Sergeant Ephraim Jordan :::Sergeant Thomas James Kelley :::Sergeant James McCullen :::Sergeant Robert McCullen :::Sergeant James D. Rearden :::Sergeant Benjamin G./S. Sands :::Sergeant William Sands :::Sergeant Charles J. Smyth :::'''Corporals''' :::Corporal Rennard Allison :::Corporal Granville Bennett :::Corporal Henry M. Bennett :::Corporal Samuel Biddle :::Corporal Samuel Boyer :::Corporal Robert Davidson :::Corporal Thomas Jeffries :::Corporal William H. Kingston :::Corporal Asbury McDonald :::Corporal Thomas Miller :::Corporal William Sowers :::'''Musican''' :::Musican Charles Bernet :::'''Drummer''' :::Drummer George W. Lutts :::'''Fifer''' :::Fifer Richard A. Carr :::'''Teamster''' :::Teamster George Turner :::'''Privates''' :::Private Kennard Alison :::Private Martin V.B. Anderson :::Private John B. Baker :::Private Levi Baker :::Private Lewis Barber :::Private Charles Basketter :::Private William Campbell :::Private William T. Clark :::Private George W. Davis :::Private Jackson Drummond :::Private Albert H. Ferguson :::Private Benjamin Fernan :::Private William Fonds :::Private Isaac Foreacre :::Private James L. Gibbs :::Private Philip A. Giles :::Private Jacob Grant :::Private William S. Harvy :::Private Charles E. Hays :::Private Washington Heath :::Private Benjamin F. Hedges :::Private George W. Hodson :::Private Christopher Holman :::Private Nicholas T. Honey :::Private Thomas Housekeper :::Private Philip A. Johnston :::Private Hugh C. Jones :::Private Joel Lacy :::Private Benjamin S. Lands :::Private James Lenard :::Private Davis N. Lilley :::Private Matthew Lockard :::Private William T. Lockard :::Private George R. Maffitt :::Private Whitecraft Marcus :::Private Charles McCarthy :::Private Robert McClure :::Private Jethro T. McCullough :::Private James McDonald :::Private Patrick McGoarn :::Private Robert McGowen :::Private Amos E. McNeal :::Private George McNeal :::Private Aquilla Mehan :::Private James H. Mehan :::Private James T. Mehan :::Private Robert T. Moore :::Private James W. Murray :::Private John W. Murray :::Private Henry C. Nelson :::Private William Ott :::Private John Pidgeon :::Private George W. Pierson :::Private Jesse H. Pierson :::Private Nicholas Plummer :::Private William C. Poulson :::Private G. Price :::Private Thomas D. Reardon :::Private Charles Reed :::Private William Rementer :::Private John B. Rok :::Private Jeremiah Rosburg :::Private John Rowe :::Private Jeremiah Roxborough :::Private Peter Sarmon :::Private Elisha W. Scarborough :::Private Henderson Scott :::Private William Seewall :::Private William Sewell :::Private Henry T. Simpers :::Private Heister Smith :::Private John Smith :::Private Norris Smith :::Private William B. Smith :::Private Azariah Snyder :::Private John W. Sowers :::Private John Spencer :::Private J. Alfred Steele :::Private John A. Steele :::Private Samuel C. Stretch :::Private Richard Thomas :::Private William Thompson :::Private William Tice :::Private William J. Tier :::Private Hanson W. Walters :::Private Marcus Whitcraft :::Private Myers Whitlock :::Private Nicholas Wilson :::Private George W. Wright :::Private ? James M. McCracken :::Private ? Thomas J. Turner ::'''Company D''' :::'''Captains''' :::[[Hembold-1 | Captain William H. Helmbold (1831-1909)]] :::[[Perry-29023 | Captain John M. Perry (bef. 1846 - aft. 1861)]] :::'''First Lieutenants''' :::First Lieutenant Josiah P. Pearce :::First Lieutenant Jacob P. Pierce Duplicate ??? :::'''Second Lieutenants''' :::Second Lieutenant Andrew J. Krause :::Second Lieutenant James Wier :::'''First Sergeants''' :::First Sergeant John H. Davis :::First Sergeant John C. Rotzell :::'''Sergeants''' :::Sergeant Thomas Ash :::Sergeant Joseph D. Boyd :::Sergeant Frederick Farrell :::Sergeant Robert Hanna :::Sergeant Jacob Heimpherville :::Sergeant George Hodgson :::Sergeant G. A. Hodson Duplicate ??? :::Sergeant G. W. Hudson :::Sergeant John McIntyre :::Sergeant John L. Ogden :::Sergeant William Turner :::'''Corporals''' :::Corporal John P. Gillingham :::Corporal William Hall :::Corporal Francis Henneper :::Corporal William H.H. Lawson :::Corporal Joseph Pesch :::Corporal William Stopey :::Corporal William Strong :::Corporal James Young :::'''Drummer''' :::Drummer William D. Ashford :::'''Musician''' :::Musician Thomas Ferguson :::Musician William McKeinmon :::'''Privates''' :::Private Charles Banner :::Private John P. Barney :::Private John C. Barry :::Private William Beckley :::Private Francis C. Bessler :::Private William Bonner :::Private John H. Brown :::Private William Brown :::Private William Caldwell :::Private William Callen :::Private Thomas Clark :::Private Henry D. Coleman :::Private William Coombs :::Private Joseph Cox :::Private Michael Daley :::Private William Dashford :::Private John Devlin :::Private David E. Dickinson :::Private George Dillman :::Private Hugh Donnohue :::Private Thomas Donnohue :::Private William Dunn :::Private Spencer Elliott :::Private John Evans :::Private William Ferrell :::Private Samuel Fields :::Private James Fletcher :::Private Edward M. Gessler :::Private William Gessler :::Private James Gillespie :::Private Henry Gump :::Private John W. Harper :::Private John W. Harper :::Private Henry Hickley :::Private George L. Hilt :::Private Philip Johnston :::Private Lewis Jones :::Private Daniel Kane :::Private James C. Kelley :::Private William Kenmar :::Private Frederick Kerker :::Private Gilbert Mallett :::Private James Mason :::Private George W. Maxworthy :::Private William Mayhew :::Private Peter McConnochil :::Private John McFarland :::Private Job McGrath :::Private Alexander McLain :::Private Andrew McNichol :::Private William McPeak :::Private George Meyers :::Private Evans G. Miller :::Private John Monnahan :::Private George Moreland :::Private John Nesbit :::Private Robert Palmatory :::Private James Powers :::Private Lea Pusey :::Private William Quillum :::Private Jacob Quirksall :::Private John Read :::Private Isaac M. Recoes :::Private George Roney :::Private Andrew Rudolph :::Private John G. Ryan :::Private Livingston Sayers :::Private William Scotten :::Private Benjamin Serrell :::Private George H. Sheridan :::Private Robert Stewart :::Private Henry T. Thorn :::Private Joseph Tracy :::Private Isaac Tranilla :::Private Hugh Tuff :::Private James Ward :::Private Joseph W. Ware :::Private Lewis Weaver :::Private Louis Weaver :::Private Christian Wedgemyer :::Private Melcher Zang :::Private Abraham W. Laker :::Private Thomas Wilkinson ::'''Company E''' :::'''Captains''' :::Captain Charles Bird :::Captain Robert Morehouse :::'''First Lieutenants''' :::First Lieutenant William Bowen :::First Lieutenant George Helmbold :::'''Second Lieutenants''' :::Second Lieutenant John A. Bosia :::'''Sergeants''' :::Sergeant Jacob Boyd :::Sergeant James Crap :::Sergeant Frederick M. Laboy :::Sergeant John Larkins :::Sergeant William Lohr :::Sergeant Michael Meenan :::Sergeant David B. Norman :::Sergeant Charles F. Nostrand :::Sergeant Joseph Ogle :::Sergeant Frederick Rich :::'''Corporals''' :::Corporal Benjamin Adams :::Corporal Peter Byrns :::Corporal James Dugakes :::Corporal William Gorman :::Corporal William H. Guildford :::Corporal Edward Hoffman :::Corporal Mathew F. Labry :::Corporal James Lonacker :::Corporal William Smith :::'''Muscian''' :::Musician Joseph Perkins :::'''Wagoner''' :::Wagoner Charles Ellis :::'''Privates''' :::Private Joseph Bishop :::Private Charles Blair :::Private Samuel Bresby :::Private Adolph Brinkman :::Private William Bruens :::Private John Buff :::Private Samuel Busby :::Private Charles Bushby :::Private Michael Cotton :::Private Jonathan Crass :::Private Andrew Crothers :::Private William Cummins :::Private Hugh Curran :::Private Bernhard Deity :::Private George F. Deity :::Private Thomas Doran :::Private Charles Dreer :::Private Gotleib Faller :::Private William Faulkner :::Private John Fitzpatrick :::Private William Fitzpatrick :::Private Thomas Flood :::Private William Foreman :::Private Andrew Freeyling :::Private Joseph Geary :::Private Joseph Gibbons :::Private Hugh Gilbreth :::Private Frank Glass :::Private George J. Gual :::Private William Guilford :::Private Benjamin Hammond :::Private Antoine Heidle :::Private Frederick W. Hill :::Private Francis Howard :::Private William Howell :::Private Thomas Jordan :::Private William Keefer :::Private Jacob Louster :::Private James Marval :::Private Samuel Mays :::Private James McCloskey :::Private Robert McGowan :::Private Herman Meyers :::Private James Monaghan :::Private John Nichols :::Private Charles O’Neal :::Private John Ost :::Private Charles Paxon :::Private Charles Pembers :::Private August Petronella :::Private George G. Plank :::Private Conrad Preyes :::Private James H. Randolph :::Private John Reburn :::Private John Sanrot :::Private George Saring :::Private Franklin Shinn :::Private George Shultz :::Private William Simper :::Private John L. Stamfler :::Private Herman Stewart :::Private Joel H. Taggart :::Private George Tapper :::Private James Thornton :::Private Hanson N. Walters :::Private Jacob Wein :::Private Michael Wohlsledge :::Private Charles Zeibold ::'''Company F''' :::'''Captains''' :::Captain Peter McCullough :::'''First Lieutenants''' :::First Lieutenant Charles Reynolds :::First Lieutenant William B. Smith :::'''Second Lieutenants''' :::Second Lieutenant Francis K. Duke :::Second Lieutenant Francis Ferguson :::'''First Sergeants''' :::First Sergeant Frederick Frank :::First Sergeant James Holton :::First Sergeant Charles Miller :::First Sergeant Leo Umnepig :::'''Sergeants''' :::Sergeant Michael Curley :::Sergeant John Kelley :::Sergeant John McCray :::Sergeant Charles Nathan :::'''Corporals''' :::Corporal Patrick Campbell :::Corporal Dennis Cumber :::Corporal William Hawser :::Corporal Frederick Peiper :::Corporal John F. Robinson :::Corporal Charles Schneider :::Corporal Martin Schneider :::'''Drummer''' :::Drummer Henry Canning :::'''Fifer''' :::'''Wagoner''' :::'''Privates''' :::Private John Albertus :::Private James Alcorn :::Private James Anderson :::Private John Anderson :::Private Stanton Atkins :::Private John Baltz :::Private John Barr :::Private Henry Beek :::Private George Brand :::Private Benjamin F. Brown :::Private George Brown :::Private Jacob Brunner :::Private Charles Burnotte :::Private John Carr :::Private William Carr :::Private James Cassiday :::Private William Cassidy :::Private Robert Clark :::Private Cornelius Conner :::Private C. Connor :::Private James Conoley :::Private J. Cowan :::Private John Cowan :::Private Elihu Dalton :::Private Emanuel Damshorn :::Private Frederick Deluis :::Private John P. Diehl :::Private Michael Donnelly :::Private Patrick Doolin :::Private Charles Duft :::Private Franklin Ferguson :::Private Thomas Flynn :::Private Michael Gallagher :::Private Thomas Gallagher :::Private Gathiel Gantiholz :::Private James Gendy :::Private George Genthoff :::Private Gottlieb Gentholz :::Private James H. George :::Private Joseph Geroald :::Private John Gerold :::Private John Gona :::Private G. Goodling :::Private Edward Gregg :::Private Richard Griffith :::Private George H. Harris :::Private Franklin Hoffman :::Private Thomas Holden :::Private Louis Isle/Islse :::Private Michael Jennings :::Private Theodore Krugh :::Private Louis Kuckenbuger :::Private Philip Lawall :::Private John Loehr :::Private Joseph Loehr :::Private Wright H. Lopez :::Private Henry Louth :::Private Jolse Ludurg :::Private Patrick McBride :::Private John Meyers :::Private George L. Moffett :::Private Littleton Mumpford :::Private James Murray :::Private Charles O’Harra :::Private John Patterson :::Private Charles Peikert :::Private Theodore G. Penn :::Private Jacob Pfeifer :::Private Henry Preston :::Private Ludwig Rabanna :::[[Rebesberger-1 | Pvt. Charles Rebesberger (Unknown-1862)]] Died of disease in the General Hospital, Washington DC on 25 Oct 1862 :::Private James Reiley :::Private Vincent Roth :::Private Casper Ruff :::Private James Rutter :::Private John Schmidt :::Private Edward Schmitt :::Private Christian Schneider :::Private William Schneider :::Private George Shellkopf :::Private James Shields :::Private Christian Shoemaker :::Private Edward Smith :::Private August Soehler :::Private Wright G. Soper :::Private Frederick Span :::Private George Spence :::Private John P. Stall :::Private Jabez Travis :::Private John Walsh :::Private Valentine Walters :::Private Christian Waltz :::Private Diebold Young :::Private Leopold Young :::Private George Zeyler :::Private George Gorves :::Private Charles Roth ::'''Company G''' :::'''Captains''' :::Captain Charles P. Foy :::Captain John F. Heishley :::'''First Lieutenants''' :::First Lieutenant James J. Menamin :::'''Second Lieutenants''' :::Second Lieutenant Thomas J. Moore :::Second Lieutenant Charles Weiss :::'''First Sergeants''' :::First Sergeant Frederick Hardt :::First Sergeant Louis Mahies :::'''Sergeants''' :::Sergeant Frank Burns :::Sergeant Michael Cavanaugh :::Sergeant Charles C. Frazer :::Sergeant Abraham Hubbard :::Sergeant William O. Lawrence :::Sergeant Robert McCullen :::Sergeant Samuel Moore :::Sergeant William Moore :::'''Corporals''' :::Corporal Francis Devlin :::Corporal William Foreman :::Corporal George W. Haas :::Corporal William D. Hanison :::Corporal August Peteonella :::Corporal Ferdinand Scheiber :::Corporal James Stoney :::'''Musicians''' :::Musician Albert T. Abbott :::Musician James Brady :::Musician Alphonzo T./H. Mannaing :::Musician Robert Martin :::'''Wagoner''' :::Wagoner George Burns :::Wagoner Edward C. Fenton :::'''Privates''' :::Private Adolph Abel :::Private Joseph L. Ames :::Private Charles August :::Private C. Bannar :::Private George Barton :::Private Daniel Bastible :::Private Charles A. Bernhard :::Private Caleb Boggs :::Private Samuel C. Bracey :::Private George Brown :::Private Henry Brown :::Private John Brown :::Private Henry Cake :::Private William Caldwell :::Private Cornelius Callahan :::Private Peter Carr :::Private Andrew Cochran :::Private Valentine Croissans :::Private Charles Daskam :::Private John E. Deonish :::Private Thomas Fullure :::Private Thomas Fulton C. :::Private Ludwig Glissman :::Private William Gorman :::Private William Graffe :::Private Joseph Green :::Private Gottleib Griessinger :::Private William Hanbennestel :::Private Samuel Heimback :::Private John Henry :::Private William Hipson :::Private Daniel Jeffries :::Private David Jessup :::Private William H. Johnston :::Private Alexander Karacher :::Private Frederick Keegel :::Private Hugh Kelly :::Private Jacob M./A. Kelly :::Private John Kersler :::Private Charles Keyser :::Private Nicholas Klegg :::Private Henry Kneff :::Private Charles Knowles :::Private John Knowles :::Private Charles Marshall :::Private James Maynard :::Private Michael McGurk :::Private James McKeeman :::Private Hugh McKenna :::Private Andrew McMahan :::Private Samuel McNeal :::Private Charles Mirgin :::Private Robert T. Moore :::Private Charles Morgan :::Private James H. Morris :::Private Robert H. Morris :::Private Dennis Murphy :::Private George C. Paine :::Private James H. Parker :::Private George Roasch :::Private James Rushson :::Private Thomas Rushton :::Private Edward C. Ryan :::Private John F. Schaefer :::Private John Schmidt :::Private F. Schoneckles :::Private Frederick Schraeekla :::Private Charles Smith :::Private James Smith :::Private William Smith :::Private Charles Spring :::Private John Stille :::Private Eugene Sullivan :::Private Charles Thatcher :::Private Samuel A. Townsend :::Private John Warren :::Private George Weilbrenner :::Private John Wilebranner :::Private Thomas Wilkinson :::Private John Wilson :::Private Charles Zeyher ::'''Company H''' :::'''Captains''' :::Captain Lewis Nolen :::Captain James Plunkett :::'''First Lieutenants''' :::First Lieutenant Henry C. Smith :::First Lieutenant Henry F. Smith :::'''Second Lieutenants''' :::Second Lieutenant Sarah A. Deveney :::Second Lieutenant Benjamin F. Nolan :::'''First Sergeants''' :::First Sergeant Edward Jochen :::First Sergeant Henry C. Smith :::'''Sergeants''' :::Sergeant Thomas Russell :::'''Corporals''' :::Corporal George W. Beckley :::Corporal William Hamilton :::Corporal Henry Holden :::Corporal William McArther/McArthur :::Corporal William McCuther :::'''Drummer''' :::Drummer John McCall :::Drummer Thomas Peters :::'''Muscian''' :::Musician Francis Foin :::'''Privates''' :::Private Albert Abbott :::Private James Arvine :::Private Patrick Arvine :::Private John Barton :::Private George Beckley :::Private William H. Brady :::Private Orlando Brazo :::Private Isaac Brown :::Private L. D. Buckley :::Private Charles Burnett :::Private ? Richard Cahill :::Private Richard Call :::Private James Chalfant :::Private John Claypole :::Private Patrick Crumlish :::Private Michael Cubbage :::Private ? Anthony De Le Reve :::Private Charles Detman :::Private Edward R. Dickerson :::Private William H. Dodd :::Private Julius Dorchel :::Private John Dougherty :::Private Patrick Dull :::Private George Emerson :::Private William Faehart :::Private James D. Fenton :::Private Isaac Ferry :::Private James Fletcher :::Private Albert Furgerson :::Private Lyman Frederick Gnun :::Private Gordy Greenbury :::Private Simon F. Griann :::Private Ernest Grow :::Private George W. Grubb :::Private Jacob Grubb :::Private John W. Grubb :::Private Thomas Grummer :::Private Henry Hardin :::Private Robert Hardy :::Private John Hasson :::Private George Herpoldt :::Private William Hogan :::Private William Holden :::Private James Hooper :::Private Andrew Howard :::Private Jacob Hyde :::Private John Hyland :::Private Kennedy Joseph :::Private John H. Kennedy :::Private James Kenny :::Private John Lane :::Private John Lawrence :::Private William Livingston :::Private Samuel Lodge :::Private Elwood Lounce :::Private John McAuthor :::Private Charles McCarty :::Private William McCarty :::Private James McCoy :::Private John McGlory :::Private Hugh McGrory :::Private Charles McIntyre :::Private William McMahon :::Private Henry McPike :::Private John B. Mobb :::Private William Myers :::Private John Neble :::Private George Noble :::Private Frank Nolen :::Private William T. C. Poulson :::Private John E. Rice :::Private Robert Richie :::Private Charles Sammit :::Private Adam Schluter :::Private Urban Schwarn :::Private Edward Sholder :::Private William Sigmond :::Private Samuel Sloan :::Private Henry C. Smith :::Private Thomas Smith :::Private Stephen Sperlein/Spurline :::Private Frederick Stang :::Private Lafayette Steinbrook :::Private Peter Steinman :::Private William Taylor/Tailor :::Private William Wakefield :::Private William Walker :::Private Alfred Walraven :::Private Thomas Watson :::Private Francis Weaver :::Private William W. Weeks :::Private Francis Whelan :::Private John Whitcraft :::Private William Whitecraft :::Private Edwin W. Wilson :::Private William Woodbury ::'''Company I''' :::'''Captains''' :::Captain Thomas M. Wenie :::Captain Samuel J. Wood :::'''First Lieutenants''' :::First Lieutenant William H. Brady :::First Lieutenant Gideon T. Todd :::'''Second Lieutenants''' :::Second Lieutenant Henry H. Jones :::Second Lieutenant John Kelsey :::'''First Sergeants''' :::First Sergeant Thomas J. Wood :::'''Sergeants''' :::Sergeant John H. Ash :::Sergeant Jacob Boyd :::Sergeant John Derrickson :::Sergeant John G. Raymond :::Sergeant Edward Reynolds :::Sergeant Charles D. Springer :::Sergeant George W. Unrich :::'''Corporals''' :::Corporal Robert Browne :::Corporal Ebenezer Harbinson :::Corporal George W. Jones :::Corporal Thomas Lynch :::Corporal Curtis H. Pierce :::Corporal Benjamin S. Russell :::'''Drummer''' :::Drummer Thomas J. Ferguson :::Drummer Peter McKenna :::'''Privates''' :::Private Charles Allen :::Private David Anderson :::Private S. Anderson :::Private Smith Anderson :::Private Stanton Atkins :::Private Charles Henry August :::Private John B. Baker :::Private Levi Baker :::Private John Begle :::Private Henry Blank :::Private Abner Brown :::Private John H. Brown :::Private Thomas Calahan :::Private William Campbell :::Private George Clutch :::Private Seymour Coleman :::Private Lemuel M. Collins :::Private Samuel Collins :::Private James H. Connelly :::Private Francis Conningsby :::Private Howard Covert :::Private Lambert Coymers :::Private Roderick M. Crawford :::Private Luther F. Cubbage :::Private Peter Davning :::Private Robert Delavue :::Private David E. Dickerson :::Private James Dillihay :::Private George Dillman :::Private John Dillman :::Private Thomas Dolen :::Private Michael Donnelly :::Private Robert Dowald :::Private Lawrence Dugan :::Private James Dunbar :::Private John Dunn :::Private James Dyet/Dyke :::Private George Evans :::Private Robert Fenton/Penton :::Private Samuel F. Fisher :::Private William E. Fleetwood :::Private Michael Gallagher :::Private Joseph Geary :::Private Arnold Gemill :::Private John W. Gilbert :::Private John C. Gilling :::Private Edward Golden/Golding :::Private Thomas Grear :::Private E. Habinson :::Private James Halter :::Private John Halter :::Private Thomas Halverson :::Private James Hammond :::Private Michael Hannum :::Private Thomas Harman :::Private George G. Hopple :::Private Henry C. James :::Private Miller Jenkins :::Private William S. Johnson :::Private William T. Johnson :::Private James Johnson/Johnston :::Private Charles M. Jorden :::Private James Kane :::Private John T. Keatley :::Private John Keatty :::Private John Kelley :::Private John Kelsey :::Private Charles Keyser :::Private George King :::Private William King :::Private John Lindsey :::Private James Logue :::Private James McConnell :::Private John W. McElwee :::Private Patrick McGraner :::Private Isaac McKeevier :::Private Thomas T. Melvin :::Private John Montgomery :::Private Patrick Muldoon :::Private Michael O’Hara :::Private Charles O'Harra :::Private Perry Outler :::Private John C. Prettyman :::Private Leven Prettyman :::Private Lea Pusey :::Private Nicholas Raymond :::Private Lott Rice :::Private James A. Rozell :::Private Benjamin Russell :::Private Thomas Ryan :::Private John W. Satton :::Private Frank Saville :::Private James Saville :::Private Lewelian Sawer :::Private Lew Sayer :::Private John Scotten :::Private William T. Scotten :::Private Julius Sebalt :::Private John W. Sedgwick :::Private James Sharn :::Private David H. Shulty :::Private John A. Sinex :::Private Emanuel Sivot :::Private Charles Smith :::Private Edward E. Smith :::Private James Smith :::Private George W. Stevens :::Private James Stewart :::Private William Sutton :::Private Victor S. Thompson :::Private Charles Tryon :::Private William J. Vankirk :::Private Edward Vickers :::Private Robert Watt :::Private Samuel D. Webster :::Private John Wells :::Private John Wells :::Private William West :::Private James Williams :::Private Joseph Wilson :::Private William Wilson :::Private William Wiser :::Private William Wright :::Private James Young ::'''Company K''' :::'''Captains''' :::Captain Joseph M. Barr :::Captain Philip Johnson :::'''First Lieutenants''' :::First Lieutenant William Drew :::First Lieutenant William F. A. Torbert :::First Sergeant Charles H. Hammer :::'''Second Lieutenants''' :::Second Lieutenant Charles E. Evans :::'''First Sergeants''' :::'''Sergeants''' :::Sergeant Richard K. Fox :::Sergeant Isaac Janvier :::Sergeant Charles H. Lurch :::Sergeant Enoch L. McCallough :::Sergeant Benjamin S. Sands :::Sergeant Lewis T. Sereath :::'''Corporals''' :::Corporal William Dougherty :::Corporal Neil Green :::Corporal John Guthrie :::Corporal Albert E. Hunter :::Corporal Peter A.B. Kerbaugh :::Corporal John B. Loafman :::Corporal Alexander H. Mason :::Corporal James McCoy :::Corporal Patrick McKelvin/McKelvelin :::Corporal James Murray :::Corporal James Stoney :::'''Drummer''' :::Drummer Alexander McCracken :::Drummer John McCracken :::Drummer Joseph Perkins :::Drummer Robert E. Russell :::'''Teamster''' :::Teamster John C. Helme :::'''Wagoner''' :::Wagoner William Gessler :::'''Privates''' :::Private Lorenzo D. Bailey :::Private William Baird :::Private Charles Banner :::Private John Barton :::Private Gottlieb Berger :::Private Jacob Bowers :::Private John W. Boyd :::Private John Braherty/Baaharty :::Private John Brown :::Private John Burk :::Private William Clayton :::Private Samuel Cochran :::Private John B. Coffin :::Private Benjamin Crooks :::Private Abraham Crothers :::Private George Davis :::Private George Davis :::Private John E. Devenish :::Private Patrick Devlin :::Private John Dillon :::Private John Dolten :::Private Elihu Dolton :::Private Timothy Donahoe/Donahoue :::Private Michael Donnelly/Donnelley :::Private Elisha Dotten :::Private Hugh Dougherty :::Private Patrick Dugan :::Private Daniel Dunbar :::Private Elias Y. Edwards :::Private Edward Elias :::Private Spencer E. Elliott :::Private William H. Ferrell :::Private John D. Filler :::Private John G. Filun :::Private Robert Foreacre :::Private Henry Fried :::Private John Gibason :::Private James Gibson :::Private John Gibson :::Private Joseph Green :::Private James F. Groce :::Private James Grow :::Private Alexander Gruthers :::Private John Guthrie :::Private Robert Hardy :::Private Thomas Harris :::Private John Hassan :::Private Peter Helbling :::Private James A. Helman :::Private Joseph Hensler :::Private John P./B. Hickey :::Private W. Hiller :::Private William Hilles :::Private Thomas G. Hilton/Hinton :::Private George Hodgeson :::[[Holt-13786 | 1st Lt. Robert John Holt (1834-1898)]] :::Private Malcolm Hood :::Private Samuel Hopkins :::Private Samuel C. Hopkins :::Private George H. Horstman :::Private Samuel A. Hukill :::Private J. Janvier :::Private John Janvier :::Private Henry H. Jones :::Private Lewis A. Jones :::Private Henry C. Jones/James :::Private John B. Kane :::Private John Kendall :::Private John Kendall :::Private Marshall Kirk :::Private Charles Knoblaugh/Knoblauch :::Private Charles Kurg :::Private Charles Kurtz :::Private Edward E. Laffland :::Private John Lane :::Private John B. Lang :::Private Samuel Latimer :::Private Thomas Lawes :::Private John Lee :::Private John Lee :::Private James Lennard :::Private Joseph Linns :::Private Gilbert Mallett :::Private C. Manner :::Private John H./S. Mannering :::Private Samuel McClure :::Private Edward McCormick :::Private Robert McCullin :::Private John McDonnell :::Private John McGlory :::Private Charles McGuire :::Private William McIntyre :::Private Michael McKenner/McKernan :::Private Andrew McMahon :::Private George H./W. Moreland :::Private James H. Morris :::Private Robert H. Morris :::Private Thomas W. Murphy :::Private Henry Myers :::Private Nicholas Pargues :::Private James H. Parkert :::Private William Parks :::Private George Cooley Payne :::Private Theodore G. Penn :::Private Francis Phatan :::Private Isaac Pierce :::Private E. Thomas Preso :::Private Thomas Preso :::Private Thomas Press :::Private William Quillan/Quillar :::Private Harry Rodie/Rhody :::Private Henry Rody :::Private John B. Rose :::Private Thomas Rosselle :::Private John Rowe :::Private Samuel C. Russell :::Private Thomas Russell :::Private Edward Russell/Rossell :::Private Gilbert Rutter :::Private John Selser :::Private James Sill :::Private Henry T. Simpers :::Private Charles Smith :::Private Henry F. Smith :::Private James Smith :::Private John Smith :::Private Joseph R./K. Stidham :::Private John Stukey :::Private John Suthie :::Private Abe Taylor :::Private Harville Thompson :::Private Orville Thompson :::Private George H. Timson :::Private Patrick Tucker :::Private John E./C. Van Huft :::Private Isaac Walraven :::Private George Warren :::Private George Wenn :::Private Francis Whelan :::Private John G. Whitecraft :::Private William Whitecraft :::Private Thomas Wilkinson :::Private George Wonn :::Private Charles Y. Wood :'''PRESENT AT GETTYSBURG''' :::[[Canby-192 | Major Samuel Canby (1837-1897)]] :::[[Houston-857 | Dr. David Henry Houston (1891-1894)]] ::'''Killed''' :::Pvt. Stephen Carey Killed at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 ::'''Mortally Wounded''' :::Pvt. Peter Bostler Mortally Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863; Died 9 Jul 1863 :::Pvt. James McElister Shot in the head; Mortally Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863; Died 26 Jul 1863 in Wilmington, DE :::Cpl. Jacob Steitz Mortally Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863; Died 8 Jul 1863 ::'''Wounded''' :::1st Sgt. Cyrus H. Forwood Severely wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 :::[[Hardin-5182 | Pvt. Henry Hardin (1826-1892)]] Slightly wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 :::2nd Lt. Robert G. Smith Slightly wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863; Discharged 17 Nov 1863 :::Commanding: Lt. Col. David L. Stricker Slightly Wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863; Killed at Spotsylvania 12 May 1864 :::Pvt. Charles Sweeny Slightly wounded at Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 ::'''Captured''' ::'''Missing''' :::Pvt. John Frad Missing after Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 :::Pvt. Joseph P. Fryer Missing after Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 :::Pvt. John Wilson Missing after Gettysburg 2 Jul 1863 * Smith, Robert G. ''A Brief Account of the Services Rendered by the Second Regiment Delaware Volunteers in the War of the Rebellion.'' Wilmington, DE: The Historical Society of Delaware, 1909. https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_Brief_Account_of_the_Services_Rendered/l686AQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=History+of+the+2nd+delaware+Infantry&printsec=frontcover

[[Category: 2nd Regiment, Florida Infantry, United States Civil War]] {{Profile-box|See [[:Category: 2nd Regiment, Florida Infantry, United States Civil War|the category]] for profiles of men of the unit}} '''2nd Regiment, Florida Infantry''' completed its organization at Jacksonville, Florida, in July, 1861. Its twelve companies contained men from Escambia, Columbia, Leon, Marion, Jackson, Alachua, St Johns, Putnam, Hamilton, Nassau, and Madison counties. The regiment was soon ordered to Virginia and in April, 1862, had 530 effectives. It was unattached in the fight at Williamsburg and under the command of General Garland at Seven Pines. Later it was assigned to General Pryor's, E A Perry's, and Finegan's Brigade, Army of Northern Virginia. The 2nd participated in many conflicts from the Seven Days' Battles to Cold Harbor, then was active in the Petersburg siege south of the James River and around Appomattox. This unit was organized with 1,185 officers and men, reported 23 killed and 114 wounded at Gaines’ Mill and Frayser's Farm, sustained 49 casualties during the Maryland Campaign, and had 3 killed and 29 wounded at Chancellorsville. At the Battle of Gettysburg it lost forty-two percent of the 242 engaged, and on April 9, 1865, it surrendered with 7 officers and 59 men.[https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=CFL0002RI National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database]. :'''Officers:''' Colonels Walter R Moore, Edward A Perry, Lewis G Pyles, and George T Ward, Lieutenant Colonel S St George Rogers, and Major G W Call. The 2nd Florida was organized on April and July 1861 and mustered into Confederate service for 12 months near Jacksonville, Florida. On July 13, 1861, joined Lee's Army of Northern Virginia in the late summer. The 2nd Florida had been the first Florida regiment to reach Virginia. During the Peninsular Campaign of 1862, the 2nd Florida distinguished itself in all the major battles, starting with the defensive action at Williamsburg, and the offensive battles at Seven Pines, Gaines Mill, and Malvern Hill. Soon after the close of that campaign, the 5th and 8th Florida regiments joined the 2nd, forming a Florida Brigade within Anderson’s Division of Longstreets’s First Corps of the Army of Northern Virginia, by then identified with its new commander, Robert E. Lee. The Florida, or Perry’s, Brigade, named after its commander, Florida’s own E. A. Perry, distinguished themselves at the Battle of Chancellorsville, in May of 1863. Two months later, the brigade, temporarily led by newly promoted Colonel David Lang, was attached to Picket’s Division and took part in the famous attack on the Union Center on the third day of the Battle of Gettysburg. Fragments of the Brigade actually reached and penetrated the Federal lines but were eventually driven out. The brigade suffered terrible casualties in the charge and withdrawal that followed. In the last year of war the Florida Brigade fought at Cold Harbor in June 1864 and Petersburg during the winter. The Florida Brigade retreated with the Army of Northern Virginia and surrendered at Appomattox Courthouse on April 9, 1865. By the time of surrender, the regiments were the size of modern day platoons or companies. The 2nd, 5th, and 8th surrendered 68, 53, and 32 men respectively. The 9th, 10th, and 11th surrendered 124, 162, and 23. Most of the 11th had been cut off in the Army’s retreat and had previously surrendered.[[Wikipedia:2nd Florida Infantry, Florida’s Soldiers Beyond the Borders 1861-1865]] :Company A - PENSACOLA RIFLE RANGERS :Company B - ALACHUA GUARDS :Company C - COLUMBIA RIFLES :Company D - LEON RIFLES :Company E - HAMMOCK GUARDS :Company F - GULF STATE GUARDS :Company G - ST JOHN'S GRAYS :Company H - ST. AUGUSTINE RIFLES :Company I - JASPER BLUES :Company J - DAVIS GUARDS :Company L - MADISON RANGERS :Company M - HOWELL GUARDS ==Sources==

[[Category:2nd Regiment, Mississippi Infantry, United States Civil War]] For profiles, see [[:Category:2nd Regiment, Mississippi Infantry, United States Civil War|the category]] '''2nd Regiment, Mississippi Infantry''' completed its organization at Corinth, Mississippi, in April, 1861, with men from Tishomingo, Tippah, Itawamba, and Pontotoc counties. Ordered to Harper's Ferry, Virginia, it was there mustered into Confederate service with 784 officers and men. During the war it was assigned to General Whiting's, Law's, and J.R. Davis' Brigade, Army of Northern Virginia. After fighting at First Manassas, the regiment served with the army from Seven Pines to Cold Harbor, except when it was detached to Suffolk with Longstreet. It saw action in the Petersburg siege south of the James River and in numerous conflicts around Appomattox. The 2nd reported 25 killed and 82 wounded at First Manassas and totalled 477 men in April, 1862. It sustained 111 casualties during the Seven Days' Battles, 97 at Second Manassas, and 154 in the Maryland Campaign. Of the 492 engaged at Gettysburg, more than forty-five percent were disabled. Only 1 officer and 19 men surrendered. The field officers were Colonels William C. Falkner and John M. Stone; Lieutenant Colonels John A. Blair, Bartley B. Boone, and D.W. Humphreys; and Major John H. Buchanan.[https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=CMS0002RI01 National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database]. The regiment was first assigned to the Second Regiment, Mott's Brigade, State Army. After assembling at Corinth early in May, and completing the election of regimental officers on the 3 of May. On May 9, arrived in Lynchburg VA and next day the regiment was mustered into the Confederacy service for one year with 784 officers and men. Not many of the gallant regiment ever reached Appomattox Courthouse. Colonel John M. Stone, with some of the brigade returning from furlough, made his last fight and were captured at Salisbury, N. C., and imprisoned several months. General Davis surrendered the brigade of 21 officers and 54 enlisted men.Dunbar Rowland’s "Military History of Mississippi, 1803-1898" '''Officers
:Colonels - William C. Falkner, May 1, 1861 to April 23, 1862 & John M. Stone April 23, 1862 - Appomattox surrender :Lieutenant-Colonels -- Bentley B. Boone to reorganization; David W. Humphries, killed at Gettysburg; John A. Blair, wounded at Weldon Railroad. :Majors -- David W. Humphries to reorganization; John A. Blair, promoted; John H. Buchanan :Adjutants -- Lawson B. Hovis, to reorganization; Owen. :Sergeant-Majors -- John A. Blair, wounded at first Manassas, promoted; Walter Rutledge. :Surgeon -- H. H. Hubbard. :Assistant Surgeon -- Joseph Holt. :Commissary -- Thomas P. Young. :Quartermaster -- M. Surratt. :Sergeant -- J. J. Guyton. :Chaplains -- W. A. Gray, T. D. Witherspoon, Wilson Frierson, died in hospital, 1864. '''Companies
:Company A -- Tishomingo Riflemen (Tishomingo County) :Company B -- O’Connor Rifles (Tippah County) :Company C -- Town Creek Riflemen ( Itawamba County) :Company D -- Beck Rifles, aka Joe Matthews Rifles ( Tippah County) :Company E -- Calhoun Rifles (Itawamba County) :Company F -- Magnolia Rifles (Tippah County) :Company G -- Pontotoc Minute Men (Pontotoc County) :Company H -- Conewah Rifles (Pontotoc County) :Company I -- Cherry Creek Rifles (Pontotoc County) :Company K -- Iuka Rifles (Tishomingo County) :Company L -- Liberty Guards (Tippah County) '''Battles & Engagements :1st Manassas \ Bull Run - 25 Killed, 82 wounded; missing, 1 :Cold Harbor \ Gaines Farm - 21 killed 79 wounded :Malvern Hill - 1 killed and 10 wounded :Manassas Plains - 9 killed and 69 wounded :Antietam - 27 killed and 127 wounded :Gettysburg - 40 killed and 183 wounded; captured 7 officers and 225 men :Bristoe Station, October 14, 1863 - 2 killed, 8 wounded :Wilderness, Spottsylvania and Cold Harbor - 24 killed, 107 wounded :Richmond-Petersburg Line - Ream's Station - 5 killed, 31 wounded :Jones' Farm - 3 killed, 25 wounded, 2 missing :Hatcher’s Run - 2 killed ==Sources==

[[Category: 2nd Regiment, Massachusetts Infantry, United States Civil War]] '''2nd Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry''' The 2d Regt. Mass. Vol. Inf. was recruited in April, 1861, by George H. Gordon, a West Point graduate, who became its first colonel. It was the first regiment composed wholly of volunteers raised in Massachusetts for the war. It was organized at Camp Andrew at Brook Farm in West Roxbury, and was mustered into the service May 25, 1861. Leaving Massachusetts July 8, it joined the force of Gen. Patterson at Martinsburg, Va., on the 12th. The summer and fall were spent largely in picketing the line of the upper Potomac. In the late fall it was in camp at Seneca Creek near Darnestown, Md., and early in December it went into winter quarters at Camp Hicks on the Baltimore pike about four miles east of Frederick, Md. Late in February it moved into the Shenandoah Valley, the troops there being now under the command of Gen. N. P. Banks. On March 10, Col. Gordon was given command of the brigade, and the 2d now became a part of Gordon's (3d) Brigade, of Banks' Division. On March 26, immediately after the battle of Kernstown, Gen. Banks was given command of the newly formed 5th Corps, and the 2d Mass. became a part of Gordon's (3d) Brigade, Williams' (1st) Division of that corps. The 2d Division was commanded by Gen. Shields. While Shields was fighting Jackson at Kernstown, March 23, the 2d Mass., with the exception of Co. G, was on an expedition toward Snicker's Gap. Returning immediately to Winchester the regiment joined in the pursuit of Jackson through Strasburg, New Market, and on as far as Harrisonburg. Here it remained until May 5, when it joined in the retrograde movement to Strasburg, which it reached May 13. On May 24 and 25 it fell back with Banks' command through Newtown, Kernstown, and Winchester, distinguishing itself by excellent rear guard fighting and reaching the ford of the Potomac at Williamsport on the night of the 25th. While at Williamsport Col. Gordon was promoted to Brigadier General, U. S. Volunteers. On June 10 the regiment again advanced, passing through Martinsburg and Winchester and on to a position near Front Royal, where it remained until July 6. It then moved over Chester Gap to Little Washington, where on July 17 it became a part of Pope's Army of Virginia, Banks' command being now known as the 2d Corps. At Cedar Mountain, August 9, the 2d Regiment suffered severe loss. At Antietam, September 17, it was again heavily engaged, losing its commander, Lieut. Col. Wilder Dwight. Here it formed a part of Mansfield's (12th) Corps. After a winter spent in camp near Stafford Court House, the regiment participated in the battle of Chancellorsville, May 1 to 5, and in the battle of Gettysburg, July 1 to 3, suffering severely, especially at Gettysburg, where it lost another commander, Lieut. Col. Charles R. Mudge. In August it was sent to New York City to aid in the suppression of the draft riots which were still raging. In September it was transferred to Stevenson, Ala., the 11th and 12th Corps being now attached to the Army of the Cumberland. In December a sufficient number of members re-enlisted to preserve the identity of the regiment and it became known as the 2d Regt. Mass. Veteran Volunteers. Source: Massachusetts Soldiers, Sailors & Marines in the Civil War

[[Category:303rd Ammunition Train, United States Army, World War I]] '''Ammunition Train'''- The train including all vehicles , animals , and personnel employed in transporting the divisional artillery and infantry ammunition reserve , or in bringing up the same from the refilling point to the combat trains of organizations.A dictionary of military terms by Farrow, Edward S. (Edward Samuel) published 1918, by Thomas Y. Crowell Company; digitized Dec 2, 2005; (https://books.google.com/books/about/A_Dictionary_of_Military_Terms.html?id=l6KS-r3yP3AC). " '''TRANSFER TO MEUSE-ARGONNE FRONT''' This was to be the last offensive action of the division because on the same day orders were received from the Corps relieving the division the following night. The 89th Division was to extend eastward to relieve the 155th Brigade, the 90th was to extend west-ward and relieve the 156th Brigade, while our own 153rd Artillery Brigade and 303rd Ammunition Train were to rejoin the division. The rumor spread fast outside of division headquarters that we were going out of the line for a "rest," but headquarters was not laboring under any such delusion. They knew we were headed for the Argonne and without delay, for somebody higher up had ordered the division to do an almost impossible feat of marching. The attention of Corps Headquarters was called to the fact that the foot troops in the front line were called upon to make a front line relief and march thirty-five kilometers into the Foret de la Reine between dark and six in the morning, only to follow this up at once by two more long night marches. Corps could not change the orders, so the division set out, as one staff officer said, "to do the impossible and damn near succeeded." The withdrawal began on the night of the 3rd with the relief of machine gun units, the replacement of infantry reserve units. ::See F. O. No. 17, P. C. 78th Division, October 3, 1918."[HISTORY OF THE SEVENTY-EIGHTH DIVISION IN THE WORLD WAR 1917-18-19 https://weekendhistorian.files.wordpress.com/2017/05/78th-division-history.pdf] by Compiled and Edited by THOMAS F. MEEHAN; Secretary-Treasurer, Association of the 78th Division; Copyrighted 1921 by Association of the 78th Division.; PRINTED BY MERCANTILE PRINTING COMPANY WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. NEW YORK DODD, MEAD AND COMPANY.; '''There are several photographs in this digital book.''' "Deployed to Europe during the Great War, the 78th Division was in France during the summer and fall of 1918. There it was said to be " point of the wedge" of the final offensive, which knocked out Germany. The 78th Division participated in 3 major campaigns during World War I: Meuse-Argonne, St. Mihiel, and Lorraine. After the war, the 78th Division was demobilized on 9 July 1919 at Camp Dix, New Jersey."https://www.globalsecurity.org/military/agency/army/78d.htm Websites related to the 78th "Lightening Division" *https://history.army.mil/html/forcestruc/lineages/branches/div/078d.htm *https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/78th_Infantry_Division_(United_States) *https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/index.php?title=American_Expeditionary_Forces,_Infantry,_78th_Division§ion=3 *These papers are comprised chiefly of letters Roy Elston sent to his family in regards to his experiences of military service. Most of the letters were written at various place near the frontline in France. Other papers include a typescript history of the 303rd Ammunition Train (https://researchworks.oclc.org/archivegrid/?q=person_sort:%22Elston%2C+Roy+T.%22) ==Sources==

[[Category:Heidelberg Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:Lower Heidelberg Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:South Heidelberg Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania]] ==Land Size, Shape, and Location== [http://platplotter.appspot.com/mapserver?pid=5160777505832960 Plat Plotter] ==Events== Warranted by William Fisher on 2 Oct 1745 Surveyed 27 Mar 1747 Patented 9 Jul 1760 ==Known Owners== [[Fischer-506|William Fisher]] - Original patentee ==Sources== [http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-522warranteetwpmaps/r017-Map2596-Berks-SHeidelbergWeb.pdf South Heidelberg Township Warrantee Map]

[[Category: 313th Infantry Regiment, United States Army]] "Constituted 5 August 1917 in the National Army as the 313th Infantry and assigned to the 79th Division Organized in August 1917 at Camp Meade, Maryland Demobilized in June 1919 at Camp Meade, Maryland Reconstituted 24 June 1921 in the Organized Reserves as the 313th Infantry and assigned to the 79th Division (later redesignated as the 79th Infantry Division) Organized in November 1921 with Headquarters at Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Ordered into active military service 15 June 1942 and reorganized at Camp Pickett, Virginia Inactivated 9 December 1945 at Camp Myles Standish, Massachusetts Relieved 16 August 1946 from assignment to the 79th Infantry Division (Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve Corps; redesignated 9 July 1952 as the Army Reserve) Assigned 16 March 1950 to the 79th Infantry Division and activated in the Organized Reserve Corps with Headquarters at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Reorganized 6 April 1959 as a parent regiment under the Combat Arms Regimental System to consist of the 1st Battle Group, an element of the 79th Infantry Division Reorganized 7 January 1963 to consist of the 1st Battalion, an element of the 157th Infantry Brigade 1st Battalion inactivated 1 February 1975 and relieved from assignment to the 157th Infantry Brigade 313th Infantry withdrawn 17 October 1999 from the Combat Arms Regimental System, redesignated as the 313th Regiment, and reorganized to consist of the 1st, 2d, and 3d Battalions, elements of the 78th Division (Training Support) Elements ordered into active military service in support of the War on Terrorism (1st, 2d, and 3d Battalions relieved 1 April 2007 from assignment to the 78th Division [Training Support]) CAMPAIGN PARTICIPATION CREDIT World War I Meuse-Argonne Lorraine 1918 World War II Normandy Northern France Rhineland Ardennes-Alsace Central Europe DECORATIONS French Croix de Guerre with Palm, World War II, Streamer embroidered NORMANDY TO PARIS French Croix de Guerre with Palm, World War II, Streamer embroidered PARROY FOREST French Croix de Guerre with Palm, World War II, Fourragere 3d Battalion additionally entitled to: Presidential Unit Citation (Army), Streamer embroidered ALSACE BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE ARMY: ROBERT J. DALESSANDRO Director, Center of Military History"[https://history.army.mil/html/forcestruc/lineages/branches/regt/0313rgt.htm#:~:text=313th%20REGIMENT%20Constituted%205%20August%201917%20in%20the,Organized%20in%20August%201917%20at%20Camp%20Meade%2C%20Maryland] U.S. Army Center of Military History ==Sources==

[[Category:31st Regiment, Iowa Infantry, United States Civil War]] The 31st Regiment of Iowa Infantry out of Davenport was active from 1862 Oct 13 to 1865 Jun 27. : Engagements: {| | '62 Dec 26-28, Chickasaw Bayou. || '63 Nov 23-27, [[:Category: First Battle of Chattanooga|Chattanooga]]. || '64 Aug 31-Sep 1, [[:Category: Battle of Jonesborough|Jonesboro]]. |- | '62 Dec 29, Chickasaw Bluffs. || '63 Nov 23-24, Lookout Mountain. || '64 Sep 2-6, [[:Category: Battle of Lovejoy's Station|Lovejoy Station]]. |- | '63 Jan 10-11, Fort Hindman, AR. || '63 Nov 25, Mission Ridge. || '64 Oct 16, Ships Gap. |- | '63 Apr 7, Deer Creek. || '63 Nov 27, Ringgold Gap, Taylor's Ridge. || '64 Nov 23, Griswoldsville. |- | '63 Apr 10, Black Bayou. || '64 May 10-12, Snake Creek Gap. || '64 Dec 10-21, [[:Category: Siege of Savannah (1864)|Savannah]], GA. |- | '63 May 12-13, Fourteen-Mile Creek. || '64 May 14-15, [[:Category: Battle of Resaca|Resaca]]. || '65 Feb 3-5, Salkehatchie Swamps, SC. |- | '63 May 14, Jackson, MS. || '64 May 25-Jun 5, [[:Category: Battle of Dallas|Dallas]], [[:Category: Battle of New Hope Church|New Hope Church]], & Allatoona Hills, GA. || '65 Feb 9, South Edisto River. |- | '63 May 18-Jul 4, [[:Category: Siege of Vicksburg|Vicksburg]], MS. || '64 Jun 15-17, Bushy Mountain. || '65 Feb 12-13, North Edisto River. |- | '63 Jul 10-17, [[:Category: Siege of Jackson|Jackson]], MS. || '64 Jun 27, [[:Category: Battle of Kennesaw Mountain|Kenesaw]], GA. || '65 Feb 15-17, Columbia, SC. |- | '63 Jul 17, Briar Creek, near Canton. || '64 Jul 2-5, Nickajack Creek. || '65 Feb 25-26, Lynch's Creek. |- | '63 Oct 21 & 29, Cherokee Station. || '64 Jul 6-17, Chattahoochie River. || '65 Mar 20-21, [[:Category: Battle of Bentonville|Bentonville]], NC. |- | '63 Oct 26, Cane Creek. || '64 Jul 22-Aug 25, [[:Category: Battle of Atlanta|Atlanta]], GA. || '65 Apr 26, Bennett's House. |- | '63 Oct 26-27, Tuscumbia. || '64 Jul 28, Ezra Chapel. |} '''31st Regiment, Iowa Infantry''' Overview:Organized at Davenport and mustered in October 13, 1862. Moved to Helena, Ark., November 1-20, 1862. Attached to 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, District of Eastern Arkansas, Dept. of Tennessee, to December, 1862. 2nd Brigade, 11th Division, Right Wing 13th Army Corps (Old), Dept. of Tennessee, to December, 1862. 2nd Brigade, 4th Division, Sherman's Yazoo Expedition, to January, 1863. 2nd Brigade, 1st Division, 15th Army Corps, Dept. of Tennessee, to September, 1864. 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, 15th Army Corps, to June, 1865. Service:Hovey's Expedition from Helena, Ark., to Coldwater, Miss., November 27-December 5, 1862. Sherman's Yazoo Expedition December 22, 1862, to January 2, 1863. Chickasaw Bayou December 26-28, 1862. Chickasaw Bluffs December 29. Expedition to Arkansas Post January 3-10, 1863. Assault on and capture of Fort Hindman, Arkansas Post, January 10-11. Moved to Young's Point, La., January 17-23, and duty there till April. Expedition to Greenville, Black Bayou and Deer Creek April 2-14. Deer Creek April 7. Black Bayou April 10. Demonstration on Haines and Snyder's Bluff April 28-May 2. Moved to join army in rear of Vicksburg, Miss., via Richmond and Grand Gulf May 2-14. Fourteen-Mile Creek May 12-13. Jackson, Miss., May 14. Siege of Vicksburg May 18-July 4. Assaults on Vicksburg May 19 and 22. Advance on Jackson, Miss., July 5-10. Siege of Jackson July 10-17. Briar Creek, near Canton, July 17. At Big Black till September 22. Moved to Memphis, thence march to Chattanooga, Tenn., September 23-November 21. Operations on the Memphis & Charleston Railroad in Alabama October 20-29. Cherokee Station October 21 and 29. Cane Creek October 26. Tuscumbia October 26-27. Battles of Chattanooga November 23-27; Lookout Mountain November 23-24; Mission Ridge November 25; Ringgold Gap, Taylor's Ridge, November 27. March to relief of Knoxville November 28-December 8. Garrison duty in Alabama till April, 1864. Atlanta Campaign May 1 to September 8. Demonstration on Resaca May 8-13. Snake Creek Gap May 10-12. Battle of Resaca May 14-15. Operations on the line of Pumpkin Vine Creek and battles about Dallas, New Hope Church and Allatoona Hills May 25-June 5. Operations about Marietta and against Kenesaw Mountain June 10-July 2. Bushy Mountain June 15-17. Assault on Kenesaw June 27. Nickajack Creek July 2-5. Chattahoochie River July 6-17. Battle of Atlanta July 22. Siege of Atlanta July 22-August 25. Ezra Chapel, Hood's second sortie, July 28. Flank movement on Jonesboro August 25-30. Battle of Jonesboro August 31-September 1. Lovejoy Station September 2-6. Pursuit of Hood into Alabama October 1-26. Ships Gap October 16. March to the sea November 15-December 10. Griswoldsville November 23. Siege of Savannah December 10-21. Campaign of the Carolinas January to April, 1865. Reconnoissance to Salkehatchie River January 25. Salkehatchie Swamps, S. C., February 3-5. South Edisto River February 9. North Edisto River February 12-13. Columbia February 15-17. Lynch's Creek February 25-26. Battle of Bentonville, N. C., March 20-21. Occupation of Goldsboro March 24. Advance on Raleigh April 9-13. Occupation of Raleigh April 14. Bennett's House April 26. Surrender of Johnston and his army. March to Washington, D. C., via Richmond, Va., April 29-May 20. Grand Review May 24. Mustered out June 27, 1865. Regiment lost during service 1 Officer and 27 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 3 Officers and 272 Enlisted men by disease. Total 303. ==Sources== *[https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=UIA0031RI National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database]

[[Category:104th Infantry Division, United States Army, World War II]] [[Category:329th Engineer Combat Battalion, United States Army, World War II]] [[Category:Presidential Unit Citation (Army)]] For the time frame covering World War II, the 329th Engineer Battalion was assigned to the 104th Infantry Division. This page covers the World War II period. The Battalion was ordered into active military service 15 September 1942 at Camp Adair, Oregon,"History of the 329th Engineer Combat Battalion, 1942-1944." NARA College Park, RG 407, World War II Operations Reports, 1940–1948 (NAID: 305275), Box 11950, Entry 527. and inactivated 10 December 1945 at Camp San Luis Obispo, California.Wilson, John B. (1999). "104th Division (Training)". p. 607. Armies, Corps, Divisions, and Separate Brigades. United States Army Center of Military History. Archived from the original on 8 June 2010. Retrieved 15 June 2010. The 104th Division—and the 329th Engineers—sailed from New York 27 August 1944.http://www.104infdiv.org/ADDENDUM.HTM They landed at the Port of Cherbourg, France, on 7 September 1944. ==Officers & Soldiers== * [[:Category:329th Engineer Combat Battalion, United States Army, World War II|Officer & Soldier WikiTree Profiles]] ==Decorations & Awards== =====Silver Star Awards===== Ten individuals from the 329th Engineer Combat Battalion were awarded the Silver Star.http://www.104infdiv.org/STARAWRD.HTM * Frank D. Bain, Sgt. * [[Bickford-1569|Marshall Ernest Bickford]], Sgt. * Samuel E. Booth, Pfc., Co. A * Theodore F. Decker, Pfc. * William B. Fullam, Pfc. * Leonard E. Jones, Sgt., Co. B * [[Littreal-28|Thurman Borne Littreal]], Pfc. * James F. Love, Cpl., Co. B * John Muhar, Sgt. * Louis Siegel, T/4 =====Presidential Unit Citation===== * The 2nd and 3rd Platoons of Company A, 329th Engineers, received a Presidential Unit Citation while attached to 3rd Bn, 413th Infantry for the period 23-26 February 1945.War Department General Orders No. 137, 1946 ==Additional Resources== * [http://www.104infdiv.org World War II History of the 104th Infantry Division] * [https://www.loc.gov/item/afc2001001.81883/ Personal Narrative: Arthur Diamond Veterans History Project] * [http://www.timberwolf104inf.org/index.html National Timberwolf Pups Association] ==Sources==

For the grouping of profiles of persons of this division, see [[:Category:32nd Infantry Division, United States Army, World War I|the category for 32nd Infantry Division, United States Army, World War I]] [[Category: 32nd Infantry Division, United States Army, World War I]] ===32nd Infantry Division - "Iron Jaw Division"=== [[Image:Army_Insignia.png|250px]] Made mostly from units from Wisconsin and Michigan. Insignia, a flying red arrow with a red cross bar in the middle. Organized at Camp MacArthur, Waco, Texas, in Sept., 1917. This division was formerly the old 12th National Guard Division, composed of troops from Wisconsin and Michigan, (1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th Regts. Wis. Inf., 21st , 32nd, and 33rd Mich. Inf., 1st Wis. F.A., and 1st Mich. F.A., 1st Wis. Cav. And 1st Mich. Cav., 1st Bn. Wis. Engrs and 1st Bn. Mich. Engrs., 1st Wis. Fld. Sig. Bn., and 1st Mich. Fld. Sig. Bn., Wis. And Mich. Field Hospital and Amb. Cos. Nos.1 and 2.) First units of the division embarked for overseas at Hoboken on January 19, 1918, and the last units arrived in France, March 12, 1918. The division was ordered to the 10th training area with hdqs. at Prauthoy, Haute-Marne and was designated as a replacement division. On May 15, 1918, the status of the division was changed to a combat division and moved into Alsace where it took over a front-line sector near Belfort. The division held this sector until July 21st when it was relieved by the French and ordered to the Ourcq where it relieved the 3d Division in the Aisne-Marne offensive on July 30th. In this offensive the 32nd Division broke the German line of resistance on the Ourcq and drove the enemy back to the heights of the Vesle making a total advance of nineteen kilometers. On Aug. 28th it entered the front line northeast of Soissons as a part of the French 10th Army and contributed to an important extent to the success of the French in outflanking the German line on the Chemin-des-Dames. In this drive the 32nd Division captured the strong German position on the Juvigny plateau, advancing to a depth of five and a half kilometers. On Sept. 2d, the division was relieved by the 2d Moroccan Division and sent back to Joinville for a rest period. On Sept. 20th the division left the Joinville rest area and moved by bus to the Meuse-Argonne front. On Sept. 30th the division entered the front line before the Kriemhilde Stellung near Romagne-sous-Montfaucon. In a series of attacks during the next three weeks the division penetrated the enemy positio during the next three weeks the division penetrated the enemy position to a depth of eight and a half kilometers. On October 20th the division was relieved and placed in the 3d Army Corps reserve until Nov. 6th when it again entered the line at the Dun-sur-Meuse bridgehead and on Nov. 10th attacked east of the Meuse, and was in line when the armistice was signed. The division became part of the 3rd Army upon its organization and on Nov. 17th began its march from Vilosnes-sur-Meuse to the Rhine and on Dec. 13th after marching 300 kilometers crossed the Rhine and occupied a sector in the Coblenz bridgehead with the 1st Division on the right and the 2d Division on the left. This division captured from the enemy the following: 2,153 prisoners, 21 pieces of artillery and 190 machine guns. It made a total advance of thirty-six kilometers against resistance. Battle deaths, 2,898; wounded 10,986; number taken prisoners, one office and 155 men. Distinguished Service Crosses awarded, 134.http://www.newrivernotes.com/topical_history_ww1_oob_american_forces.htm

[[Category:32nd Regiment, Ohio Infantry, United States Civil War]] See: [[:Category:32nd Regiment, Ohio Infantry, United States Civil War|the category for the 32nd OVI]] for profiles of men of this unit. '''32nd Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry''' The 32nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry (32nd OVI) was organized at Mansfield, Ohio, August 20 - September 7, 1861, and mustered in for three years of service under the command of [[Ford-12573|Colonel Thomas H. Ford]]. The regiment lost during service: *5 Officers and 99 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded *2 Officers and 143 Enlisted men by disease. **Total 240. ===Field and Staff=== '''Colonels''' *[[Ford-12573|Thomas H. Ford]] *[[Potts-2175|Benjamin F. Potts]] *[[Hibbetts-11|Jefferson J. Hibbetts]] '''Lieutenant Colonels''' *Ebenezer H. Swinney *Robert H. Bently *Sheldon Guthrie '''Majors''' *Sylvester Hewitt *[[Crumbecker-3|Abraham M. Crumbecker]], promoted from Captain, Company A. *Isaac B. Post '''Surgeons''' *John W. Mowry *James G. Buchannan *Alfred H. Brundage *Thomas P. Bond '''Chaplains''' *[[Nickerson-1491|William H. Nickerson]] ===Companies=== *Company A **[[Crumbecker-3|Abraham Crumbecker]] **[[Arbuckle-1017|Robert Arbuckle]] **[[Rigdon-614|Samuel Rigdon]] **[[Turnipseed-226|Henry J. Turnipseed]] *Company B *Company C *Company D *Company E **[[Worden-786 |Lt. Milton W Worden]] **[[Nickerson-3871|Sgt. Hoyt H. Nickerson]] *Company F **[[Milner-1447|Lyman H. Milner]] **[[Longabaugh-14|Josiah Longabaugh]] *Company F No.2 *Company G **[[Stokely-78|David Stokely]] *Company H **[[Fisher-16853|Theodore F. Fisher]] **[[Schröder-947|Karl Schröder (Schrader)]] **[[Ridenour-634|Matthias Ridenour]] **[[Binker-16|Jacob Binker]] **[[Serrels-1|Samuel G. Serrels]] **[[Westenbarger-70|Louis Westenbarger]] **[[Ashton-3902|Francis A. Ashton]] **[[Brough-1076|Jacob Brough]] *Company I **[[Warrett-2 |James C. Warrett]] *Company K **[[Jennings-4938|William H. Jennings]] *Unassigned Recruits ====Medal of Honor Recipient==== *Theo. F. Fisher, Company H, Color Sergeant, for gallant conduct on July 22, 1864. This medal was awarded by the Seventeenth Army Corps and is not a Congressional Medal of Honor. ===Battles and Skirmishes=== {|border="2" style="background:lightyellow" align="center" |Battle of Cheat Mountain || Sep 12–15, 1861 ||Pocahontas and Randolph Counties, VA |- |Battle of Greenbrier River ||Oct 3, 1861 ||Pocahontas County, VA |- |Battle of McDowell || May 8, 1862, || Highland County, VA |- |Battle of Cross Keys || June 8, 1862, || Rockingham County, VA |- |Battle of Harpers Ferry || September 12–15, 1862 || Hapers Ferry, WV |- |Battle of Port Gibson || May 1, 1863 || Port Gibson, MS |- |Battle of Raymond || May 12, 1863, || Raymond, MS |- |Battle of Jackson || May 14, 1863 || Jackson, MS |- |Battle of Champion Hill || May 16, 1863 || Hinds County, MS |- |Siege of Vicksburg
Assaults May 19 & 22|| May 18, 1863 – Jul 4, 1863 || Warren County, MS |- |Atlanta Campaign || | May 7, 1863 – Sep 2, 1864 || Atlanta, GA |- |Battle of Kennesaw Mountain || June 27, 1864 || Kennesaw, GA |- |Battle of Atlanta || July 21, 1864 || Atlanta, GA |- |Battle of Jonesborough || August 31–September 1, 1864 || Clayton County, GA |- |Battle of Lovejoy's Station || August 20, 1864 ||Lovejoy, GA |- |Sherman's March to the Sea || November 15 - December 21, 1864 || GA |- |Carolinas Campaign || February 1865 – April 26, 1865 || Carolinas |- |Battle of Bentonville || Mar 19 - 21, 1865 || Bentonville, NC |} {|border ="1" style="background:lightyellow" align="left" |Key |- | Union Victory |- | Confederate Victory |- |Inconclusive |} ===Sources=== *[https://archive.org/details/cu31924030913309 History of the Thirty-second Regiment : Ohio Veteran Volunteer Infantry] *[https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=UOH0032RI National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database]

[[Category:336th Bombardment Squadron, United States Army Air Forces, World War II]] == Biography == "From May 14, 1943 to May 25, 1945, the 95th Bomb Group flew a total of 334 missions. These missions included strategic bombing missions, food relief missions, POW transport, ground support missions, as well as D-Day invasion support bombing missions. The 95th Bomb Group led the first daylight bombing raid on Berlin. These are the men who flew the Missions out of the 95th Bomb Group (H)." WikiP ==War== F.J. Regan :Rank: 1Lt :Status: LOST/MIA/KIA :Position: Pilot :Unit: 336 :Serial number: 0 :Missions count: 6 :Pilot: [[Regan-2079|Francis J. Regan]] :Aircraft: 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze Mission: 07/10/1943 :[[Regan-2079|Francis J. Regan]] :Aircraft: 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" || || || || |- ||||Mission:||07/10/1943|| |- |||Pilot:||[[Regan-2079|Francis J. Regan]] || |- |||Aircraft:||42-5918 - Heavenly Daze|| |- |||-----------||-----------||----------- |- |Person||Status||Role||MACR |- |||||-----------|| |- | [[Regan-2079|Francis J. Regan]] || || Pilot || |- | [[Stanborough-179|Zach T. Stanborough]] || || Co-Pilot || |- | [[Hand-4332|Drapper H. Hand]] || || Navigator || |- | [[Guenther-976|Warren Guenther]] || || Bombardier || |- | [[Paul-10324|Alonzo G. Paul]] || || Radio Operator || |- | [[Starkebaum-1|George D. Starkebaum]] || || Top Turret/Engineer || |- | [[Dougherty-4035|Robert J. Dougherty]] || || Ball Turret Gunner || |- | [[Bowen-12150|Donald A. Bowen]] || || Waist Gunner || |- | [[Lofton-886 |Harold B. Lofton]] || || Waist Gunner || |- | [[Brunson-1789 |William F. Brunson]] || || Tail Gunner || |} ---- Zach T. Stanborough :Rank: Captain :Status: :Position: Co-Pilot :Unit: 336 :Serial number: 0 :Missions count: 23 :Pilot: [[Regan-2079|Francis J. Regan]] :Aircraft: 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze Missions :[[Regan-2079|Francis J. Regan]] :Aircraft: 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" || || || || || || || |- | Crew members || Mission || Aircraft || Crew || Status || Call Sign || Squadron |- | 42-5918 - HD || 07/10/1943 Le Bourget (France) || 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze (B-17F) || F.J. Regan || Sortie || J || 336 |- | 42-5918 - HD || 07/14/1943 Le Bourget (France) || 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze (B-17F) || F.J. Regan || Sortie || J || 336 |- | 42-5918 - HD || 07/24/1943 Trondheim (Norway) || 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze (B-17F) || F.J. Regan || Sortie || J || 336 |- | 42-5918 - HD || 07/25/1943 Kiel (Warnemunde) (Germany) || 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze (B-17F) || F.J. Regan || Sortie || J || 336 |- |42-30161 - CC || 08/12/1943 Bonn (Wesseling) (Germany) || 42-30161 - Cuddle Cat (B-17F) || L.B. Palmer || Sortie ||B || 336 |- |42-30161 - C'sT || 09/15/1943 Paris (Billancourt) (France) || Cestiny's Tot (B-17F) || L.B. Palmer || AB-Sortie ||H|| 336 |- |42-30255 - LP II || 10/04/1943 Hanau (Germany) || 42-30255 - Lonesome Polecat II (B-17F) || D.H. Merten || Sortie || V || 336 |- |42-30226 - S V || 10/08/1943 Bremen (Germany) || 42-30226 - Spook V (B-17F) || D.H. Merten || Sortie ||L || 336 |- |42-30226 - S V || 10/09/1943 Marienburg (Germany) || 42-30226 - Spook V (B-17F) || D.H. Merten || Sortie ||L|| 336 |- |42-97257 - K-O B! || 10/28/1944 Hamm (Germany) || 42-97257 - Knock-Out Baby! (B-17G) || T.G. Bek || Sortie || L || 336 |- |42-97961 - (B-17G) || 01/06/1945 Germersheim (Germany) || 42-97961 - (B-17G) || C.L. Savage || Sortie ||K|| 336 |- |44-8179 - YW || 02/09/1945 Weimar (Germany) || 44-8179 - Yankee Wolf (B-17G) || C.R. Stotesbury || Sortie || J || 336 |- |44-8364 - (B-17G) || 02/21/1945 Nuremburg (Germany) || 44-8364 - (B-17G) || L.W. Jensen || Sortie ||W || 336 |- |44-8782 - (B-17G) || 02/25/1945 Munich (Germany) || 44-8782 - (B-17G) || D.V. Abwender || Sortie || R || 336 |- |44-8782 - (B-17G)||02/26/1945 Berlin (Germany) || 44-8782 - (B-17G) || D.L. Pearson || Sortie || R || 336 |- |44-8782 - (B-17G) || 03/04/1945 Ulm (Germany) || 44-8782 - (B-17G) || D.V. Abwender || Sortie || R || 336 |- |44-8210 - SoS || 03/19/1945 Jena (Germany) || 44-8210 - Sweetheart of Seattle (B-17G) || H.B. Thomas || Sortie || J || 336 |- |44-8667 - (B-17G) || 03/23/1945 Unma (Germany) || 44-8667 - (B-17G) || R.M.Brown || Sortie || L || 336 |- |44-8782 - (B-17G) || 04/03/1945 Kiel (Germany) || 44-8782 - (B-17G) || L.W. Jensen || Sortie || R || 336 |- |44-8179 - YW || 04/04/1945 Kiel (Germany) || 44-8179 - Yankee Wolf (B-17G) || L.G. Oehlert || Sortie || T || 336 |- |44-8667 - (B-17G) || 04/10/1945 Burg (Germany) || 44-8667 - (B-17G) || E.R. Parrish || Sortie || L || 336 |- |44-8782 - (B-17G) || 04/18/1945 Straubing (Germany) || 44-8782 - (B-17G) || M. Trbovich || Sortie || R || 336 |- |44-8548 - (B-17G) || 05/06/1945 CHOWHOUND 5 (Utrecht) (Netherlands) || 44-8548 - (B-17G) || G.I. Ray || Sortie || K || 336 |} ---- Drapper H. Hand :Rank: 1Lt :Status: RTD :Position: Navigator :Unit: 336 :Serial number: 0 :Missions count: 25 :Pilot: H.L. O'Neal :Aircraft: 42-3283 - Yankee Queen RTD - 10/4/1943 on Mission to Hanau, Germany in Aircraft 423283 Yankee Queen Missions :Pilot: H.L. O'Neal :Aircraft: 42-5882 - Spook III :Aircraft: 42-30353 - Ten Knights in a Bar Room :Aircraft: 42-3400 - The Gremlin's Sweetheart :Pilot: [[Regan-2079|Francis J. Regan]] :Aircraft: 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" || || || || || || || || |- || Crew || Mission || Aircraft || Crew || Status ||Call Sign|| Squadron||MACR |- | 42-3283 - YQ || 06/22/1943 Huls (Germany) || 42-3283 - Yankee Queen (B-17F) || H.L. O'Neal || Sortie ||E||336|| |- | 42-5882 - Spook III || 06/28/1943 St. Nazaire (France) || 42-5882 - Spook III (B-17F) || H.L. O'Neal || Sortie ||D||336|| |- | 42-3283 - YQ || 06/29/1943 Le Mans (France) || 42-3283 - Yankee Queen (B-17F) || H.L. O'Neal || Sortie ||E||336|| |- | 42-3283 - YQ || 07/04/1943 La Pallice (France) || 42-3283 - Yankee Queen (B-17F) || H.L. O'Neal || Sortie ||E||336|| |- |42-5918 - HD || 07/10/1943 Le Bourget (France) || 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze (B-17F) || [[Regan-2079|Francis J. Regan]] || Sortie ||J||336|| |- |42-3283 - YQ || 07/17/1943 Hamburg (Germany) || 42-3283 - Yankee Queen (B-17F) || H.L. O'Neal || Sortie ||E||336|| |- |42-30161 - CC || 07/24/1943 Trondheim (Norway) || 42-30161 - Cuddle Cat (B-17F) || H.L. O'Neal || Sortie ||B||336|| |- |42-30167 - D'sT || 07/25/1943 Kiel (Warnemunde) (Germany) || 42-30167 - Destiny's Tot (B-17F) || H.L. O'Neal || Sortie ||H||336|| |- |42-3283 - YQ || 07/26/1943 Hannover (Germany) || 42-3283 - Yankee Queen (B-17F) || H.L. O'Neal || Sortie ||E||336|| |- |42-30120 - P || 07/29/1943 Warnemunde (Germany) || 42-30120 - Patches (B-17F) || H.L. O'Neal || Sortie ||D||336|| |- |42-3194 - LH || 08/12/1943 Bonn (Wesseling) (Germany) || 42-3194 - Little Hell (B-17F) || H.L. O'Neal || SPARE ||A||336|| |- |42-3283 - YQ || 08/15/1943 Merville-Lille Vendeville (France) || 42-3283 - Yankee Queen (B-17F) || H.L. O'Neal || Sortie ||E||336|| |- |42-30178 - Dn' D || 08/17/1943 Regensburg (Germany) || 42-30178 - Darlin' Dolly (B-17F) || H.L. O'Neal || Sortie ||S||336|| |- |42-30178 - Dn' D || 08/24/1943 Bordeaux (France) || 42-30178 - Darlin' Dolly (B-17F)|| H.L. O'Neal || Sortie ||S||336|| |- |42-3283 - YQ|| 08/31/1943 Lille Meulan (France) || 42-3283 - Yankee Queen (B-17F) || H.L. O'Neal || Sortie ||E||336|| |- |42-3283 - YQ || 09/03/1943 Paris (France) || 42-3283 - Yankee Queen (B-17F) || H.L. O'Neal || Sortie ||E||336|| |- |42-3283 - YQ || 09/07/1943 Watten (France) || 42-3283 - Yankee Queen (B-17F) || H.L. O'Neal || Sortie ||E||336 || |- |42-3283 - YQ || 09/09/1943 Paris (Beaumont-sur-Oise) (France) || 42-3283 - Yankee Queen (B-17F) || H.L. O'Neal || Sortie ||E||336|| |- |42-5918 - HD || 09/15/1943 Paris Ballancourt (France) || 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze (B-17F) || [[Regan-2079|Francis J. Regan]] || Sortie ||J||336 || |- |42-3283 - YQ || 09/16/1943 Bordeaux (La Pallice) (France) || 42-3283 - Yankee Queen (B-17F) || H.L. O'Neal || Sortie ||E||336 || |- |42-3283 - YQ || 09/23/1943 Vannes (France) || 42-3283 - Yankee Queen (B-17F) || H.L. O'Neal || Sortie ||E||336|| |- |42-3283 - YQ || 10/04/1943 Hanau (Germany) || 42-3283 - Yankee Queen (B-17F) || H.L. O'Neal || Lost ||E||336||???? |- |42-30353 - TKiaBR || 10/10/1943 Munster (Germany) || 42-30353 - Ten Knights in a Bar Room (B-17F) || H.L. O'Neal || Sortie ||C||336|| |- |42-30353 - TKiaBR || 10/14/1943 Schweinfurt (Germany) || 42-30353 - Ten Knights in a Bar Room (B-17F) || H.L. O'Neal || Sortie ||V||336|| |- |42-3400 - TG'sS || 10/20/1943 Duren (Germany) || 42-3400 - The Gremlin's Sweetheart (B-17F) || H.L. O'Neal || Sortie ||D||336|| |} ---- Robert J. Dougherty :Rank: S/Sgt :Status: RTD :Position: Tail Gunner :Unit: 336 :Serial number: 33349470 :Missions count: 6 :Pilot: [[Regan-2079|Francis J. Regan]] :Aircraft: 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze RTD - 6/28/1943 on Mission to St. Nazaire, France in Aircraft 42-30286 "Spook IV" Missions :Pilot: R.P. Bender :Aircraft: 42-30286 - Spook IV {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" || || || || || || || || |- | Crew members || Mission || Aircraft || Crew || Status || Call Sign || Squadron || MACR |- | 42-30286 - S IV || 06/28/1943 St. Nazaire (France) || 42-30286 - Spook IV (B-17F) || R.P. Bender || Lost ||H|| 336|| |- | 42-5918 - HD || 07/10/1943 Le Bourget (France) || 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze (B-17F) || F.J. Regan || Sortie ||J||336|| |- | 42-5918 - HD || 07/14/1943 Le Bourget (France) || 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze (B-17F) || F.J. Regan || Sortie ||J||336|| |- | 42-5918 - HD || 07/24/1943 Trondheim (Norway) || 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze (B-17F) || F.J. Regan || Sortie ||J||336|| |- | 42-5918 - HD || 07/25/1943 Kiel (Warnemunde) (Germany) || 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze (B-17F) || F.J. Regan || Sortie ||J||336|| |- | 42-5918 - HD || 07/26/1943 Hannover (Germany) || 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze (B-17F) || F.J. Regan || Sortie ||J||336|| |} ---- Donald A. Bowen :Rank: S/Sgt :Status: RTD :Position: Waist Gunner :Unit: 336 :Serial number: 0 :Missions count: 9 :Pilot: [[Regan-2079|Francis J. Regan]] :Aircraft: 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze RTD - 6/28/1943 on Mission to St. Nazaire, France in Aircraft 4230286 Spook IV Missions :Pilot: R.P. Bender :Aircraft: 42-30286 - Spook IV :Pilot: R.A. Thompson :Aircraft: 42-30244 - Holy Terror {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" || || || || || || || || |- | Crew members || Mission || Aircraft || Crew || Status ||Call Sign||Squadron||MACR |- | 42-30286 - S IV || 06/28/1943 St. Nazaire (France) || 42-30286 - Spook IV (B-17F) || R.P. Bender ||Lost|| H||336|| |- | 42-5918 - HD || 07/10/1943 Le Bourget (France) || 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze (B-17F) || F.J. Regan ||Sortie|| J||336|| |- | 42-5918 - HD || 07/14/1943 Le Bourget (France) || 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze (B-17F) || F.J. Regan ||Sortie|| J||336|| |- | 42-5918 - HD || 07/24/1943 Trondheim (Norway) || 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze (B-17F) || F.J. Regan ||Sortie|| J||336|| |- | 42-5918 - HD || 07/25/1943 Kiel (Warnemunde) (Germany) || 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze (B-17F) || F.J. Regan ||Sortie|| J||336|| |- | 42-5918 - HD || 07/26/1943 Hannover (Germany) || 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze (B-17F) || F.J. Regan ||Sortie|| J||336|| |- | 42-30244 - HT || 08/17/1943 Regensburg (Germany) || 42-30244 - Holy Terror (B-17F) || R.A. Thompson ||Sortie||M||336|| |- | 42-30244 - HT || 08/24/1943 Bordeaux (France) || 42-30244 - Holy Terror (B-17F) || R.A. Thompson ||Sortie||M||336|| |- | 42-30244 - HT || 08/31/1943 Lille Meulan (France) || 42-30244 - Holy Terror (B-17F) || R.A. Thompson ||Sortie||M||336|| |- |} ---- ==Research Notes== == Sources == See also: [[Space:The 95th Bombardment Group (Heavy) of the USAAF| The 95th Bombardment Group (Heavy) of the USAAF]]

== 33rd Alabama Infantry Regiment == The 33rd Infantry Regiment was organized at Pensacola, Florida, in April 1862. Its members were raised in Coffee, Butler, Dale, Montgomery, and Covington counties. :Companies by County: :Company A "Coffee County Blues" :Company B "Dale County Grays" :Company C "Butler County Light Infantry" :Company D "Butler County Volunteers" :Company E :Company F "Covington and Coffee Greys" :'''Company G "Daleville Blues"''' :Company H "Greenville Guards/Davis Rangers" :Company I "Zollilcoffer Avengers" :Company K "Shorter Guards" === Engagements === American Civil War; Pensacola Campaign; Kentucky Campaign; Munfordville; Perryville; Stones River Campaign; Murfreesboro; Tullahoma Campaign; Chattanooga Campaign; Chattanooga II; Chickamauga; Siege of Chattanooga; Ringgold Gap; Atlanta Campaign; Rocky Face Ridge; Resaca; New Hope Church; Pickett's Mill; Kennesaw Mountain; Siege of Atlanta; Atlanta; Jonesboro; Franklin-Nashville Campaign; Spring Hill; Franklin; Nashville; Carolina Campaign; Bentonville. === Train Wreck === On November 4, 1862, the 33rd Alabama was ordered to board a train which was scheduled to take them to Chattanooga. In a freak accident a few miles south of Cleveland, Tennessee, a large stick of wood fell from the locomotive tender as the train moved rapidly on a downhill grade, breaking the axle of one of the railcars immediately behind it and causing part of the train to derail. Pvt. Matthews reports that when the axle snapped on the boxcar he was in, all the wheels came off and "clogged" under the wheels of the car behind it (occupied by Co. G), causing its separation from the train. Meanwhile, the engine continued to pull the wheel-less B Company car two or three hundred yards down the track before it finally stopped. Several soldiers had been riding on the boxcar roofs: Matthews reported that these were "shook off, like shaking peaches from a tree, and badly jolted when they hit the ground." Others were pinned beneath and within the wreckage; some only escaped by "alighting on their heads." A total of 17 men were killed in the disaster, with 67 others maimed; many of these would later die from their injuries. Most of the deceased came from Co. G, the "Daleville Blues," including the company commander, Captain Reuben Jackson Cooper. All were buried the next day in a trench dug just southeast of the railroad that was surrounded by a split-rail fence; this remained unmarked and largely forgotten until descendants of the departed erected a monument on the site in November 1989. [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~alavols33rd/military/deceased.htm 33rd Alabama Volunteers] {{Image|file=Rose_s_Patriot_Backgrounds-47.jpg }} : === Soldiers Killed in the Train Wreck === [[Broxton-89|'''Private O. M. Broxton''' (-1862)]], Co. H [[Bush-10478|'''Private Lovett M Bush''' (1842-1862)]], Co. G, enlisted 3/8/62 in Daleville, AL at age 20 [[Chandler-13228|'''Private Zachariah Chandler''' (1844-1862)]], Co. H, 3/17/62 enlisted in Greenville, AL at age 18. Decease Claim 4/3/63. [[Clark-86815|'''Private H. T. Clark''' (-1862)]], Co. H. Died 11/6/62 as result of injuries sustained in train wreck. Personal Effects Receipt. [[Cooper-25287|''' Captain Reuben Jackson Cooper''' (abt.1818-1862)]], Co G. enlisted 3/8/62 in Daleville AL at age 44, Decease Claim: Sarah A. Cooper widow [[Evans-48640|'''Private Clinton Evans''' (-1862)]], Co. E [[Hughes-32803|'''Private John Aaron Hughes Jr''' (1841-1862)]], Co. G, enlisted at age 21; correct spelling Hughes [[Lewis-61477|'''Private J. G. Lewis''' (-1862)]], Co. H [[Lloyd-12775|'''Private Benjamin Lloyd''' (-1862)]], Co. H. [[Nicholes-229|'''Private T. Z. Nicholes''' (-1862)]], Co. C. [[Nix-3383|'''4th Corporal Edward Nix''' (1817-1862)]], Co. C, Greenville, AL. [[Noblin-100|'''Private Mathias Noblin''' (1825-1862)]], Co. G., enlisted at age 36 [[Pritchard-5767|'''Private T. A. Pritchard''' (-1862)]], Co. E, “Killed in train wreck near Cleveland ,TN 11/4/62.” [[Scott-39668|'''Lieut. Charles Bonham Scott''' (abt.1827-1862)]], Co. E, enlisted as 1 SGT 3/14/62, Ramer AL at age 34. Appointed 2 LT 7/22/62. Decease claim: 12/6/62 by Flora A. Scott widow [[Smyth-4591|'''Private William M. Smyth''' (1828-1862)]], Co. C; enlisted 5/11/62 in Greenville, AL. Decease claim: Butler CO AL by Julia A. Smyth widow. Witnesses to claim: Samuel Adams, Alexander McKellar. (correct spelling Smyth). [[Watson-41194|'''Private William M Watson''' (1839-1862)]], enlisted at age 23 === Monument for the Seventeen === A monument honoring 17 men who died in a local train accident during the Civil War, and were buried along that accident without any kind of special tribute, was officially unveiled Saturday, 4 Nov 1989, at Fort Hill Cemetery. The train wreck occurred on November 4, 1862, somewhere south of Cleveland. The dead men were all members of the 33rd Alabama Volunteers, a group who were involved not only in battles around Cleveland and Chattanooga, but also fought around Murfreesboro and Franklin, and into Georgia and around Atlanta. Many dignitaries and historians showed up at the dedication Saturday, which was sponsored by the Jefferson Davis Chapter No. 900 of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~alavols33rd/military/monument.htm Monument] == Sources == * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/33rd_Alabama_Infantry_Regiment 33rd Alabama Infantry Regiment] * [https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/33rd_Regiment,_Alabama_Infantry 33rd Alabama Infantry Companies] * [https://alchetron.com/33rd-Regiment-Alabama-Infantry 33rd Regiment Alabama Infantry] * [https://www.findagrave.com/virtual-cemetery/1275346 Virtual Fort Hill Cemetery ] * [https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=102186 Fort Hill Cemetery] * [https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/soldiers-and-sailors-database.htm National Park Service Civil War database] == Resources == [[Category:33rd Regiment, Alabama Infantry, United States Civil War]] [[Category:Fort Hill Cemetery, Cleveland, Tennessee]] [[Category: Died in Military Service, Confederate States of America, United States Civil War]] [[Space:33rd_Alabama_Infantry_Civil_War_Train_Wreck|33rd Alabama Infantry Civil War Train Wreck]] {{US Civil War |side = CSA |enlisted = |mustered = November 4, 1862 |regiment name = 33rd Alabama Volunteers |rank= Private |unit= Company X, 33rd Alabama Volunteers }} {{Roll of Honor | category = Died in Military Service, Confederate States of America, United States Civil War | image = Roll of Honor Template-15.jpg | description = Died in Military Service | war = United States Civil War | rank = Private }}

[[Category: 33rd Regiment, Mississippi Infantry, United States Civil War]] ----

Civil War 33rd Mississippi Regiment, Amite County Guards

---- {{blue|space page written by Allan Harl Thomas}} :'''AMITE COUNTY GUARDS''' :COMPANY B :33rd Mississippi Regiment *Capt. Hiram Morgan *1st Lt. John Powell, Promoted to Captain, Acting Major when killed Franklin, Tenn. *2nd Lt. Hampton Wall promoted to Captain *3rd Lt. Iverson G. Richmond wounded & lost arm *Ord. Sgt. W. B. Raiford promoted to Lt ==Privates== * James Addison *Robert Breeland *Reuben Breeland *[[Breland-288 | Wm. Breeland]] *Newton Bryand *F. M. Carter *Calvin Carter *Richard Carter *P. A. Cook *Ellison Cockerham *John Cotten *F. B. Downey *Bishop Forrest *J. J. Facundors promoted to Sgt. *C. H. Gordon wounded. lost leg *Newton Hampton killed in Ga. 1864 *Jno. F. Hamilton *B.A Hughey *R. Jones *M. Jones * N. B. McCoy * John McCoy * A. J. Mixon * W. P. Mixon * E. B. Mixon * Sam P. Mixon * M. McClendon * Henry McDaniel * Jeptha McDaniel * Evander McDaniel * M, McDaniel * Howell McDaniel * Eli McElveen * J. T. Newman * James Nevins *Chas. Newman * Geo. Perkins * Geo. Raborn * Wm. Raborn * B. D. Raborn * E. Raborn * Sebe Reynolds * Geo. We Roberts * Sam Roberts * Isaac Rhodes *Sam Smith *Will Smith *W. C. Sharp * Jackson Sandifer *John Stewart *Wm. Stewart *Alex Stewart killed Franklin, Tenn. *James M. Stewart d. 1908 * G. W. Stewart *Champ Singleton *W. Spinks * Thomas Tarver *Wilson Travis *William Travis Died in service * J . W. Taylor * Nimrod Taylor *Jas. Underwood transf. Co. E 22nd Miss * Ellis Varnado * R.Varnado *P. M. Varnado killed Peach Tree Crek *Joseph Williams *W. P. Willson *G. B. Williams * J. D. William *A. J. William * J. W. William *K. R. Webb * William Wall killed Atlanta * E. B. Wall * Lemuel Wall *Jesse C. Wilson *J. A. Wilson *A. J. Wilson killed *Jas. White died Ft. Delaware *Wm. Brabham died in .prison * Douglas Gyles captured and never heard from

[[Category: 33rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War]] Soldiers of the 33rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Taylor-25258|Carole Taylor]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Research and find all the men and add their parents, wives, kids. * add that to the wiki profile or make one * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10102058 send me a private message]. Thanks! :Service: *Duty at Ironton, Mo., till March, 1862./ Expedition to Fredericktown, Mo., October 12-25, 1861. *Skirmish at Big River Bridge, near Potosi, October 15/ Action at Fredericktown October 21. *Moved to Reeve's Station March 3, '62/ Steele's Expedition to White River, Ark., March 23-May 10. *March to Batesville, Ark., April 5-May 3, thence to Helena, Ark., May 25-July 14./*Action at Hill's Plantation, Cache River, July 7./Duty at and near Helena, Ark., till September 1, participating in numerous expeditions/ Action at Totten's Plantation August 2./ Prentiss and Bolivar September 24. *Friar's Point September 28./Moved to Pilot Knob, Mo., thence to Van Buren, Ark. November 15. *Campaign in Southeast Missouri December, 1862, to March, 1863/Ordered to St. Genevieve March 5, and thence to Milliken's Bend, La./Duty there till April 25. *Movement on Bruinsburg and turning Grand Gulf April 25-30./Battle of Port Gibson May 1. * Battle of Champion's Hill, Miss., May 16./Big Black River Bridge May 17. *'''Siege of Vicksburg, Miss., May 18-July 4.'''' * Assaults on Vicksburg May 19 and 22. *'''Surrender of Vicksburg July 4.''' *Advance on Jackson, Miss., July 5-10./Siege of Jackson July 10-17./ Duty at Vicksburg till August 20. *Ordered to New Orleans, La., August 20./Duty at Carrollton, Brashear City/ Berwick till October. *Western Louisiana Campaign October 3-November 10./Ordered to New Orleans, La., November 10, thence to Texas November 12. *Capture of Mustang Island, Matagorda Bay, November 17. * Fort Esperanza November 27-30/Duty at Indianola and Lavacca, Texas, till March, 1864. *Moved to New Orleans, La., April 18-29, thence to Brashear City May 17, and duty there and in the District of LaFourche, till February, 1865. *Companies "F," "C" and "K," at Bayou Boeuf; *Company "I" at Bayou L'Ours; *Companies "A" and "D" at Tigerville; *'''Company "G" at Chacahoula'''; * Company "E" at Terre Bonne; *Company "B" at Bayou LaFourche, and Bayou des Allemands; *Company "H" at Boutte, till March, 1865. * Non-Veterans moved north in charge of prisoners via New York September 17, 1864. *Mustered out October 11, 1864. *Campaign against Mobile and its defenses March 18-April 12, 1865. *Siege of Spanish Fort and Fort Blakely March 26-April 8. *Assault and capture of Fort Blakely April 9. *Occupation of Mobile April 12. *March to Montgomery April 13-25/Moved to Selma May 10, thence to Meridian, Miss., May 17. *Duty at Meridian and Vicksburg till November. *Mustered out November 24 and discharged at Chicago, Ill., December 6, 1865. Regiment lost during service 2 Officers and 56 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 1 Officer and 250 Enlisted men by disease. Total 309. [https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=UIL0033RI National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database] == Officers == #[[Moore-35975 | MOORE, Ira]] Captain #[[Ela-67 | ELA, George P]] 1st. Lt. #[[Elbert-125 | ELBERT, William]] 2nd. Lt. #[[Puntenney-33 | PUNTENNY, Russell]] 2nd Lt. #[[Ory-60 | Ory Lucius]] 1st Lt #[[Hakes-345 | HAKES, David H]] Sgt. (Non-Com) #[[Horn-3965 | HORN, Charles N]] Sgt (Non-Com) #[[Karr-418 | KARR, Joseph T]] Sgt (Non-Com) #[[Kendrick-1386 | KENDRICK, Joseph]] Sgt (Non-Com) #[[Shannon-2852 | SHANNON, Warren]] Sergeant #[[Storey-1266 | STOREY, Henry M C]] Sergeant #[[White-37901 | WHITE, Melmon M]] Sgt. ==Sources== nps.org does not let you see the INDEX CARDS, you have to mail for full military records. ---- *[https://www.fold3.com fold3] Index cards ONLY, they have no date information.. * fold3 Pension Index (cards) not all applied for pensions. *Part 2 after Seery is FREE SPACE [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Company_G_Soldiers_part_2] *TOTAL SOLDIERS: 182 List of the Soldiers of '''Company G''' as found on [http://civilwar.illinoisgenweb.org/r050/033-g-in.html Company "G" 33rd Illinois Infantry] Name Rank Residence Date of Muster Remarks #[[Anderson-31881 | ANDERSON, William]] Rec. trans. from 124th Ill. Inf. Hampton Oct 4, 1864 Mustered out Oct 3, 1865 #[[Apel-120 | APEL, Frederick]] Rec. trans. from '''72nd Ill. Inf'''.--Chicago --Oct 20, 1864 Mustered out Oct 4, 1865 #[[Arnold-9615 | ARNOLD, William C]] Recruit Mc Lean Oct 6, 1861 Mustered out Oct 6, 1865 #[[Babbett-7 | BABBETT, Stephen J]] Rec. trans. from 72nd Ill. Inf. St Augustine--Jan 5, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Barkley-1364 | BARKLEY, Robert]] Veteran Selma Jan 1, 1864 Killed by RR accident, Mar 2, 1865 BARKLEY, Robert Private Selma Sep 6, 1861 Re-enlisted as Veteran #[[Bateman-2108 | Bateman, Albert]] Private: Metamora Sep 6, 1861 Disch. Jan 15, 1862; disabil. #[[Bender-1907 | Bender, Samuel H]] Recruit Lexington Feb 26, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 DIED 1865 #[[Biddle-964 | BIDDLE, Olive W]] Recruit Lexington Aug 28, 1862 Died at Terre Bonne, La., Aug 24, 1864 #[[Bill-567 | BILL, Joseph M]] Rec. trans. from 72nd Ill. Inf. Chicago Feb 29, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Bishop-9268 | BISHOP, Peter]] Private Concord Sep 6, 1861 Disch. Feb 26, 1863 #[[Bolton-2190 | Bolton, Edward E]] #[[Bolton-2189 | BOLTON, Thomas E]] Rec. trans. from 72nd Ill. Inf. --- Feb 1, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Bowman-7133 | BOWMAN, Benjamin]] Rec. trans. from 124th Ill. Inf. Hampton Oct 5, 1864 Mustered out Oct 3, 1865 #[[Bowman-7157 | BOWMAN, John B]] #[[Boorman-149 | BOWMAN, Christopher]] Corporal Chicago Sep 6, 1861 MO Oct 11, 1864 as Serg't. #[[Bratton-502 | BRATTON, Thomas]] Rec. trans. from 124th Ill. Inf. Hampton Oct 5, 1864 Mustered out Oct 3, 1865 #[[Brittingham-197 | BRITTINGHAM, Isaac]] Private Selma Sep 6, 1861 '''Died at Ironton, Feb 27, 1862''' #[[Brook-661 | BROOK, Matthew M]] Veteran Fairbury Jan 1, 1864 MO Nov 24, 1865, as 1st. Sgt./BROOK, Matthew M Private Fairbury Sep 6, 1861 Re-enlisted as Veteran #[[ Broutte-1 | BROUTTE, David]] Rec. trans. from 72nd Ill. Inf. Chicago Apr 12, 1865 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Brown-63038 | BROWN, George R]] Private-- Clinton Sep 6, 1861 Disch. Feb 18, 1863; disabil./2nd L A Corp. #[[Brown-63040 | BROWN, Jackson]] Veteran Hamlin Jan 1, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865/BROWN, Jackson Private Mackinaw Sep 6, 1861 Re-enlisted as Veteran #[[Bunell-3 | BUNELL, William]] Private Fairbury Sep 6, 1861 Re-enlisted as Veteran #[[Burrell-1607 | BURRELL, William]] Veteran Lexington--Jan 1, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Byrne-2922 | BYRNE, John]] Private Bloomington Sep 6, 1861 Died at Greenville, Mo. March 8, 1862 #[[Byrne-2928 | BYRNE,William]] #[[Carey-3244 | CAREY, John]] Rec. trans. from 72nd Ill. Inf. -Chicago -Feb 17, 1865 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Carlisle-1254 | CARLISLE, John]] Veteran -Bloomington -Jan 1, 1864 MO Nov 24, 1865 as Serg't./CARLISLE, John Private Henry Sep 6, 1861 Re-enlisted as Veteran #[[Carlson-2835 | Carlson, Christian]] KIA Vicksburg #[[Carver-2948 | CARVER, John]] Private Hudson Sep 6, 1861 '''Died at Ironton, Nov 24, 1861''' #[[Case-3857 | CASE, Thomas]] Recruit Heyworth Apr 17, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Claflin-880 | CLAFLIN, Arnold]] Veteran Heyworth Jan 1, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865/CLAFLIN, Arnold Private Heyworth Sep 6, 1861 Re-enlisted as Veteran #[[Claflin-881 | CLAFLIN, William]] Private Heyworth Sep 6, 1861 '''Died at Ironton, Nov 22, 1861''' #[[Collison-840 | COLLISON, James]] Rec. trans. from 72nd Ill. Inf.--Bloom Jan 23, 1865 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Conkling-238 | CONKLING, George L]] Private New Milford, Pa Sep 6, 1861 Mustered out Oct 11, 1864 #[[Crening-1 | CRENNING, Henry F]] Rec. trans. from 117th Ill. Inf. Cartwright Feb 14, 1865 Mustered out Sep 25, 1865 #[[Crossley-707 | CROSSLEY, Wilson S]] Rec. trans. from 72nd Ill. Inf. --Jan 8, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 (the Regiment site is wrong) #[[Cromwell-831 | CROWELL, Oliver P]] Private Vermont Sep 6, 1861 --- #[[Crumbaugh-40 | CRUMBEAUGH, Charles D]] Private Bloomington Sep 6, 1861 Corp'l. '''Died at Benton Barracks Oct 25, 1862''' #[[Curren-81 | CURREN, John]] Rec. trans. from 72nd Ill. Inf.---Jan 29, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Darney-16 | DARNEY, John]] Private--Selma Sep 6, 1861 Disch. about Nov 8, 1862; disabil. #[[Davis-49154 | DAVIS, Joseph P]] Musician Lexington Sep 6, 1861 Mustered out Oct 11, 1864 #[[Day-9049 | DAY, William L]] Private Heyworth Sep 6, 1861 Tr. to Inv. Corps Dec 15, 1863 #[[Derrickson-51 | DERRICKSON, David H]] Rec. trans. from 124th Ill. Inf. New Boston Oct 7, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Derrickson-52 | DERRICKSON, Isaac M]] Rec. trans. from 124th Ill. Inf. New Boston Oct 7, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Dillon-2794 | DILLON, Arthur H]] Recruit Mc Lean --- Disch. Jan 8, 1862; disabil. #[[Donley-199 | DONLEY, Peter]] Rec. trans. from 117th Ill. Inf. Cartwright Feb 14, 1865 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Downey-1546 | Downey, John]] #[[Downs-2216 | DOWNS, Isaac]] Rec. trans. from 124th Ill. Inf. --- Sep 15, 1863 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Edwards-17297 | EDWARDS, William]] Recruit Pontiac --- Died at St. Louis, Aug 19, 1863 #[[Ela-67 | ELA, George P]] 1st. Lt. Bloomington Sep 6, 1861 Resigned Sep 7, 1862 #[[Elbert-125 | ELBERT, William]] 2nd. Lt. Lexington Sep 6, 1861 Resigned March 10, 1863/Mex War PA #[[Eldridge-1940 | ELDRIDGE, Thomas]] Recruit Mc Lean --- '''Died near Helena, July 11, 1862''' #[[Essley-4 | ESSLEY, Oliver P]] Rec. trans. from 124th Ill. Inf. Edgington Oct 15, 1864 Mustered out Oct 12, 1865 #[[Farley-2460 | FARLEY, John H]] Rec. trans. from 72nd Ill. Inf.--- Feb 24, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Fell-811 | FELL, John C]] Recruit Bloomington Apr 17, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Fell-812 | FELL, Robert]] Veteran Normal Jan 1, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865/ FELL, Robert Private Bloomington Sep 6, 1861 Re-enlisted as Veteran #[[Fuller-8490 | FULLER, Harrison P]] Rec. trans. from 124th Ill. Inf. Eliza Feb 1, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1854 #[[Fulwiler-8 | FULWILER, John A]] Corporal Lexington Sep 6, 1861 Mustered out Oct 11, 1864 #[[Gilmore-2360 | GILLMORE, George]] Recruit Lexington Apr 20, 1864 Disch. Oct 15, 1865; wounds #[[Givler-4 | GIVIER, William F]] Private Lexington Sep 6, 1861 Disch. Dec 2, 1862; disabil. #[[Grant-10226 | GRANT, Charles F]] Rec. trans. from 72nd Ill. Inf. Galesburg Feb 11, 1864 Disch. Nov 7, 1865; disabil. #[[Grow-504 | GROW, Andrew]] Private Selma Sep 6, 1861 Mustered out Oct 11, 1864 #[[Guehly-1 | GUEHLY, John]] aka:Guly Rec. trans. from 72nd Ill. Inf.--- Feb 11, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Hakes-345 | HAKES, David H]] 1st Serg. Rock Island Sep 6, 1861 Trans. to '''NAVY gunboat''' services Feb 5, 1862 #[[Haldon-11 | HALDON, Jeremiah E]] Corp aka: [[Waldron-1393 | WALDON/WALDRON]] #[[Harding-4511 | HARDING, John L.]] Pvt. #[[Hardman-1189 | Hardman, John L]] not sure IF they are one/same? but there are 2 cards #[[Harsen-15 | HARSEN, Levi F]] Priv Rock Island Sep 6, 1861 Trans. to gunboat services Feb 5, 1862 #[[Hartman-2624 | HARTMAN, John L]] Recruit Lexington--Feb 26, 1864 Mustered out July 1, 1985 #[[Hays-3369 | HAYS, Henry C]] Veteran Selma Jan 1, 1864 Disch. Apr 10, 1865; disabil./HAYS, Henry C Private Selma Sep 6, 1861 Re-enlisted as Veteran #[[Hickman-2377 | HICKMAN, William L]] Private Wapella Sep 6, 1861 Disch. Jan 13, 1862; disabil. and70th Ill #[[Highland-85 | HIGHLAND, John A]] Recruit Bloomington May 3,1864 '''Died at Terre Bonne, La., Sep 20, 1864''' buried near William A Highland #[[Highland-86 | HIGHLAND, Robert]] Veteran Hamlin Jan 1, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865/HIGHLAND, Robert Private Concord Sep 6, 1861 Re-enlisted as Veteran #[[Highland-84 | HIGHLAND, William A]] Recruit Bloomington Apr 8, 1864 '''Died at New Orleans, Jun 12, 1864''' #[[Horn-3965 | HORN, Charles N]] Sgt. Heyworth Sep 6, 1861 Serg't. '''Died at Bloomington, Nov 3, 1862''' #[[Houssoy-1 | HOUSSOUY, Hubert]] Rec. trans. from 72nd Ill. Inf. Chicago Feb 3, 1865 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Howard-14259 | HOWARD, Lysander C]] 2nd. Lt. Bloomfield Jun 4, 1863 Resigned Jun 6, 1864/HOWARD, Lysander C Private Bloomfield, Oh Sep 6, 1861 Pro. 2nd Lt. from Serg't. Mar 10, 1863. Died California #[[Imel-158 | IMEL, Thomas J]] Rec. trans. from 72nd Ill. Inf/19th . St Augustine Jan 3, 1864 MO Nov 24, 1865 as Musician #[[Jackson-23000 | JACKSON, John W]] Rec. trans. from 124th Ill. Inf. New Boston July 1, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[James-12095 | JAMES, Marion]] Rec. trans. from 124th Ill. Inf. Keithsburg Mar 26, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Jeffries-1333 | JEFFRIES, Royalton H H]] Recruit Mc Kenan Apr 17, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Johnson-61083 | JOHNSON, William]] Recruit Bloomington --- Mustered out Oct 19, 1865 #[[Karr-418 | KARR, Joseph T]] Veteran Heyworth Jan 1, 1864 MO Nov 24, 1865 as Serg't./KARR, Joseph T Private Heyworth Sep 6, 1861 Re-enlisted as Veteran #[[Kelly-12951 | KELLY, George H V]] Veteran Towanda Sep 6, 1861 Disch. Apr 22, 1865; disabil./KELLY, George H V Private Shabbona Sep 6, 1861 Re-enlisted as Veteran #[[Kendrick-1386 | KENDRICK, Joseph]] Veteran Chicago Jan 1, 1864 MO Nov 24, 1865 as Serg't./ KENDRICK, Joseph Private Chicago Sep 6, 1861 Re-enlisted as Veteran #[[Kent-4904 | KENT, George W]] Private Lexington Sep 6, 1861 Disch. Dec 21, 1863; disabil. #[[Kenton-152 | KENTON, Selathiel M]] Recruit Elizabethtown, Oh ---Disch. Mar 17, 1863; disabil. #[[Kerr-5523 | KERR, Rev. William]] Private Lexington Sep 6, 1861 Disch. Jan 28, 1863; disabil.died in Oregon #[[Kinsey-1406 | KINSEY, Nathan L]] Recruit Mc Lean --- Corporal. '''Died at Ironton Jan 30, 1863''' #[[Krum-99 | KRUM, Revilo S]] Private Padua Sep 6, 1861 Disch. March 31, 1862; disabil. #[[Lefors-16 | LAFORS, Joseph]] --Rec. trans. from 72nd Ill. Inf. Chicago Apr 12, 1865 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Limber-7 | LIMBER, James]] Corporal Heyworth Sep 6, 1861 Disch. Feb 2, 1864; disability #[[Little-9482 | LITTLE, Jehu]] Recruit in Marshall-- Prom. Hospital Steward./ #[[Little-9484 | LITTLE, John]] Rec. trans. from 72nd Ill. Inf. --- Aug 12, 1862 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Mahan-702 | MAHAN, William Q]] Veteran Lexington Jan 1, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865/ *MAHAN, William Q Private Lexington Sep 6, 1861 Re-enlisted as Veteran #[[Martin-38018 | MARTIN, Andrew C]] Veteran Heyworth Jan 1, 1864 MO Nov 24, 1865 as Musician//*MARTIN, Andrew C Recruit Heyworth --- Re-enlisted as Veteran #[[Martin-38037 | MARTIN, Robert]] Private Lexington Sep 6, 1861 '''Died at Jefferson Barracks July 24, 1862''' #[[McClellan-1534 | McCLELLAN, Taylor]] Private Heyworth Sep 6, 1861 Disch. March 14, 1863; disabil. #[[McCracken-2376 | McCRACKEN, William]] Private Selma Sep 6, 1861 Trans. to gunboat services Feb 5, 1862 #[[McGrew-876 | McGREW, Charles M]]--Rec. trans. from '''72nd Ill. Inf.''' Galesburg Feb 8, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[McGrew-878 | McGREW, Dewitt C]] Rec. trans. from 72nd Ill. Inf. Galesburg Feb 5, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[McGrew-879 | McGREW, John L]] Rec. trans. from 72nd Ill. Inf. Galesburg Feb 8, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Mcintyre-2918 | McINTYRE, George W]]. McINTYRE Recruit Mc Lean Co --- Disch. Jan 21, 1863; disabil. #[[McKee-3180 | McKEE, James W]]49th Ill. Lexington Feb 26, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[McMahon-2287 | McMAHON, John]]'' Rec. trans. from '''72nd Ill. Inf.''' Mar 28, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[McNutt-570 | McNUTT, Russ]] Veteran Heyworth Jan 1, 1864 MO Nov 24, 1865 as Corporal/McNUTT, Russ Private Washington Sep 6, 1861 Re-enlisted as Veteran #[[Meeley-1 | MEELEY, John S]] Corporal Lexington Sep 6, 1861 '''Died near Helena Sep 3, 1862''' #[[Miller-48944 | MILLER, Phillip]] Private Towanda Sep 6, 1861 Disch. Apr 1, 1862; disabil. #[[Moore-35974 | MOORE, Charles]] Corp. Bloomington Sep 6, 1861 Mustered out Oct 11, 1864 #[[Moore-35975 | MOORE, Ira]] Captain Bloomington Sep 6, 1861 Resigned May 12, 1864 #[[Morris-18138 | MORRIS, Edward]] Rec. trans. from 72nd Ill. Inf. -- Feb 29, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Mulligan-861 | MULLIGAN, Hiram H]] Recruit Barr's Store Feb 16, 1865 Mustered out May 11, 1865 #[[Myers-10528 | MYERS, Samuel]] Veteran Selma Jan 1, 1864 MO Nov 24, 1865 as Corporal/ MYERS, Samuel Private Selma Sep 6, 1861 Re-enlisted as Veteran #[[Negley-90 | NEGLEY, John F]] --Rec. trans. from 72nd Ill. Inf. Bushnell Nov 18, 1863 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865 #[[Nickelson-64 | NICKELSON, Andrew]] Veteran Hamlin Jan 1, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865/ NICKELSON, Andrew Private Concord Sep 6, 1861 Re-enlisted as Veteran #[[Nutter-566 | NUTTER, John L]] Veteran Selma Jan 1, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865/NUTTER, John L Private Selma Sep 6, 1861 Re-enlisted as Veteran #[[Pease-1785 | PEASE, William]] Private Leoni, Mi Sep 6, 1861'''Died at Clarendon, Ark. July 11, 1862''' #[[Perry-12074 | PERRY, Silas D]] Private Bloomington Sep 6, 1861 Disch. Jan 13, 1862; disabil. #[[Peterson-8472 | PETERSON, Claes H]] Pvt. 72nd/124th (theirs is: Elias H) #[[Phillips-22155 | PHILLIPS, David]] Private Nickelson, Pa Sep 6, 1861 Disch. Jan 20, 1863; disabil. #[[Pressman-39 | PRESSMAN, Jacob]] Private eSlma Sep 6, 1861 '''Died at St. Louis, Oct 16, 1862''' #[[Puntenney-33 | PUNTENNY, Russell]] 2nd Lt. Lexington Aug 27, 1865 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865/ Veteran Selma Jan 1, 1864 Promoted 2nd Lt.[Aug 2, 1865] / Corporal Lexington Sep 6, 1861 Re-enlisted as Veteran #[[Rew-60 | REW, Ory Lucius]] only 1st Lt not-Captain Carlinville Dec 2, 1864 Detached #[[Rude-267 | RUDE, David]] Private Concord Sep 6, 1861 '''Killed, Vicksburg, May 22, 1863''' #[[Russell-15725 | RUSSELL, George W]] Veteran Selma Jan 1, 1864 MO Nov 24, 1865 as Corporal/RUSSELL, George W Private Selma Sep 6, 1861 Re-enlisted as Veteran #[[Russell-15726 | RUSSELL, John T]] Captain Lexington May 12, 1864 Mustered out Nov 24, 1865/RUSSELL, John S 1st. Lt. Lexington Oct 1, 1864 Promoted [May 12, 1864]/RUSSELL, L, John T Sergeant Lexington Sep 6, 1861 Promoted 2d Lieutenant [Sep 21, 1862] #[[Scrimger-15 | SCRIMGER, Henry A]] Private Selma Sep 6, 1861 Disch. Dec 20, 1862; disabil. #[[Seery-53 | SEERY, James]] Rec. trans. from 72nd Ill. Inf.--Chicago --Feb 11, 1864 Mustered out : '''There is no Elias H listed on the nps.org''' :PETERSON, Elias H Rec. trans. from 124th Ill. Inf. Hampton Oct 5, 1864 Mustered out Oct 3, 1865

[[Category:Denver, Pennsylvania]] [http://platplotter.appspot.com/mapserver?pid=6272224109527040 Plat Plotter] ==Known Owners== Leah M Royer - until 8 May 1907 Charles S Kessler - 8 May 1907 until 6 Oct 1913 Samuel L Snyder - 6 Oct 1913 until 30 Mar 1914 ==Valuations== 8 May 1907 - $485.00 6 Oct 1913 - $800.00 ==Plats Taken from This Plat== [[Space:428 Walnut St, Denver, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA|428 Walnut St, Denver, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania]] ==Sources== Lancaster County Deeds, Book S18, Page 493 Lancaster County Deeds, Book R21, Page 41

[[Category:34th Regiment, Massachusetts Infantry, United States Civil War]] The goal of this project is to link as many profiles to this military unit and garner their stories, as well as honor them for their service and sacrifice. Right now this project just has 2 members, myself, I am [[Chase-7153|Bryan Chase]], and George Case [[Case-33]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Create a Roster of existing profiles; * Battles that they fought in; * Diaries that may have survived; * Historicle points of interest. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Chase-7153#PM-24015479 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category: 34th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War]] For a grouping of men of this unit, see [[:Category: 34th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|the category for the 34th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] Overview: * Organized at Camp Butler, Ill., and mustered in September 7, 1861. * Moved to Lexington, Ky., October 2, 1861, thence to Louisville and Camp Nevin, Ky., and duty there till February, 1862. * Attached to: ** Johnson's 3rd Brigade, McCook's Command, at Nolin, Ky., to November, 1861. ** 5th Brigade, 2nd Division, 1st Corps, Army Ohio, to November, 1862. ** 2nd Brigade, 2nd Division, Right Wing, 14th Army Crops, Army of the Cumberland, to November, 1863. ** 2nd Brigade, 2nd Division, 14th Army Corps, Army of the Cumberland, to July, 1865. Service: *Advance on Bowling Green, Ky., and Nashville, Tenn., February 14-March 2, 1862. * March to Savannah, Tenn., thence moved to Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., March 16-April 6. * Battle of Shiloh, Tenn., April 6-7. * Advance on and siege of Corinth, Miss., April 29-May 30. * Pursuit to Bonneville May 31-June 6. * Buell's operations on line of Memphis and Tennessee R.R. in Northern Alabama and Middle Tennessee June to August. * March to Nashville, Tenn., thence in pursuit of Bragg, to Louisville, Ky., August 21-September 26. * Pursuit of Bragg into Kentucky October 1-16. * Action at Floyd's Fork October 1, near Clay Village October 4. * Battle of Perryville October 8 (Reserve). * March to Nashville, Tenn., October 16-November 7, and duty there till December 26. * Reconnoissance toward Lavergne November 26-27. * Lavergne, Scrougesville November 27. * Advance on Murfreesborough December 26-30. * Triune December 27-28. * Battle of Stone's River December 30-31, 1862, and January 1-3, 1863. * Duty at Murfreesboro till June. * Middle Tennessee or Tullahoma Campaign June 24-July 7. Liberty Gap June 24-27. * Occupation of Middle Tennessee till August 16. * Moved to Bellefonte, Ala., August 16, and detailed as Provost Guard. * Moved to Caperton's Ferry, Tennessee River, August 30, and guard pontoon bridge there till September 18. * Moved boats to Battle Creek September 18. * Moved to Anderson's Cross Roads October 20, thence to Harrison's Landing, Tennessee River, November 8. * Joined Brigade at Chattanooga November 15. * Battles of Chattanooga November 23-25; Tunnel Hill November 24-25; Missionary Ridge November 25; Chickamauga Station November 26. * March to relief of Knoxville, Tenn., November 28-December 17. * At Rissville, Ga., till May, 1864. * Veterans on furlough January 8 to March 7, 1864. * Atlanta (Ga.) Campaign May to September, 1864. * Tunnel Hill May 6-7. * Demonstration on Rocky Faced Ridge May 8-11. * Buzzard's Roost Gap May 8-9. * Demonstration on Dalton May 9-13. * Battle of Resaca May 14-15. * Rome May 17-18. * Operations on line of Pumpkin Vine Creek and battle about Dallas, New Hope Church and Allatoona Hills May 25-June 5. * Operations about Marietta and against Kenesaw Mountain June 10-July 2; Pine Hill June 11-14; Lost Mountain June 15-17. * Assault on Kenesaw June 27. * Ruff's Station, Smyrna Camp Ground, July 4. * Chattahoochie River July 5-17. * Peach Tree Creek July 19-20. * Siege of Atlanta July 22-August 25. * Flank movement on Jonesboro August 25-30. * Battle of Jonesboro August 31-September 1. * Lovejoy Station September 2-6. * Pursuit of Forest and operations against Hood in North Georgia and North Alabama September 29-November 3. * March to the sea November 15-December 10. * Siege of Savannah December 10-21. * Campaign of the Carolinas January to April, 1865. * Averysboro, Taylor's Hole Creek March 16. * Bushy Swamp March 18. Battle of Bentonville March 19-21. * Occupation of Goldsboro March 24. * Advance on Raleigh April 14. * Bennett's House April 26. * Surrender of Johnston and his army. * March to Washington, D.C., via Richmond, Va., April 29-May 19. * Grand Review May 24. * Moved to Louisville, Ky., June 12. * Mustered out July 12 and discharged at Chicago, Ill., July 17, 1865. Regiment lost during service 11 Officers and 129 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 2 Officers and 119 Enlisted men by disease. Total 261. [https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=UIL0034RI National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database] ==Fox's History== Organized at Springfield September 7, 1861, and ordered to Kentucky in October, where it remained until February 14, 1862. It was then in Kirk's Brigade of Rousseau's Division.
It fought at Shiloh — then in McCook's Division of Buell's Army — losing 15 killed and 112 wounded; Major Charles H. Levanway was killed in this action.
The Thirty-fourth was present at the Siege of Corinth, after which it marched with the army through Northern Alabama, Tennessee and Kentucky to Louisville, arriving there September 27, 1862. It then moved on the Perryville campaign, after which it encamped at Nashville.
At the battle of Stone's River it was in Kirk's (2d) Brigade, Johnson's (2d) Division, McCook's Corps, its casualties amounting to 21 killed, 100 wounded, and 74 missing, out of 354 engaged; General Kirk, formerly Colonel of the Thirty-fourth, was killed there.
At Liberty Gap, Tenn., the regiment lost 3 killed and 24 wounded. In September, 1863, it was ordered to Carpenter's Ferry, on the Tennessee River, to guard a pontoon bridge, upon which duty it was engaged at the time of the battle of Chickamauga. In November, 1863, it was assigned to Davis's (2d) Division, Fourteenth Corps, in which it served on the Atlanta campaign, and it was hotly engaged at Resaca; also in the assault on Kenesaw, losing in that affair 5 killed and 40 wounded.
Having reenlisted for the war it was present on the march through Georgia, and at the fighting in the Carolinas; it lost at Averasboro, 3 killed and 5 wounded; and at Bentonville — then in Morgan's Division--8 killed and 22 wounded.
After marching in the Grand Review at Washington, May 24, 1865, the regiment moved to Louisville where it was mustered out, July 12, 1865.Taken from; William F. Fox, Lt. Col. U. S. V., '''''Regimental Losses in the American Civil War, 1861-1865: A Treatise on the extent and nature of the mortuary losses in the Union regiments, with full and exhaustive statistics compiled from the official records on file in the state military bureaus and at Washington''''' 1888 ==Sources==

[[Category:Denver, Pennsylvania]] ==Land Size, Shape, and Location== [https://www.google.com/maps/place/35+Jefferson+Ave,+Denver,+PA+17517/@40.2246235,-76.1488366,18.75z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x89c613bdec4bd5e9:0xbd10006cf4b5d43c Google Maps] ==Events== Built in 1985 [http://www.trulia.com/homes/Pennsylvania/Denver/sold/1161623-35-Jefferson-Ave-Denver-PA-17517 Trulia] 14 May 1985 - Taken from [[Space:Cocalico Courts, Denver, Pennsylvania|Cocalico Courts, Denver, Pennsylvania]] when Cloister Builders sold to Robert L and [[Strohl-23|Bonita J Redcay]] ($69,900.00) Lancaster County Deeds, Book X91, Page 130 ==Sources==

[[Category:West Cocalico Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania]] ==Land Size, Shape, and Location== [https://www.google.com/maps/place/350+Pine+View+Dr,+Denver,+PA+17517/@40.2658252,-76.1813827,18.25z/data=!4m7!1m4!3m3!1s0x89c6118afa06e815:0xb6abeafb1abea86e!2s350+Pine+View+Dr,+Denver,+PA+17517!3b1!3m1!1s0x89c6118afa06e815:0xb6abeafb1abea86e Google Maps] ==Events== 11 Sep 1985 - Taken from [[Space:Spangler Randler Property, West Cocalico Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania|parent plat]] when Mark R Hackman sold to B&K Builders ($12,500.00) Lancaster County Deeds, Book X92, Page 379 House was built in 1985 [http://www.trulia.com/homes/Pennsylvania/Denver/sold/1156347-350-Pine-View-Dr-Denver-PA-17517 Trulia] 7 Nov 1985 - B&K Builders sold to [[Strohl-22|John D]] and Sharon A Strohl ($68,740.00) Lancaster County Deeds, Book L93, Page 572 26 Nov 1997 - John D and Sharon A Strohl sold to Timothy D and Sandy L Ott ($127,000.00) Lancaster County Deeds, Book 5541, Page 10 ==Sources==

[[Category:35th Simcoe Foresters]] The Grey and Simcoe Foresters were formed from the 1936 amalgamation of the 31st Grey Regiment and the 35th Simcoe Foresters both originally gazetted on September 14, 1866. Following the 1837 Rebellion, the Government of Upper Canada retained in January 1838 one troop of cavalry and three militia battalions on active service along the Niagara River and in Toronto. One of these battalions was a composite made up of soldiers from the two Simcoe County battalions of that era. This composite battalion, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Carthew, was known as the 1st Simcoe Incorporated Militia (Royal Foresters). This is the earliest known reference to the Simcoe County militia as "Foresters." In 1795, the Simcoe District (then covering much of what is now Grey and Dufferin Counties) was created by Lieutenant Governor John Graves Simcoe in order to organize the area for military purposes. The District was sparsely populated for many years but by the outbreak of the War of 1812, there were enough men to provide at least a dozen to the York Militia and these fought at Queenston Heights. In 1814 other men went from North Simcoe with the Newfoundland Fencibles in time to save Michilimacinac and capture the two American schooners attacking that place and thus restored British Naval supremacy on the Upper Great Lakes. Several of them then went with Captain Bulger when he captured the American post at Prairie du Chien in Wisconsin. At the end of the War, the militia units were all disbanded and the Sedentary Militia resumed its normal routine. The Mackenzie Rebellion in 1837 resulted in the formation of 2 loyal provisional battalions. These marched south as soon as the news of the rebellion was known and occupied the epicentre of the rebels in South Simcoe and North York Counties. Many of these men remained on duty in an incorporated battalion established in Toronto over the winter. This was known as the “Royal Foresters” and served in both Toronto and along the Niagara Frontier. When it was broken up, the most efficient companies were retained on active service in Penetanguishene until 1842 when the men were finally released. It was not until late 1855, that the new Militia Act finally established an Active Militia, organized as local companies. The first of these in our area was the Barrie Rifle Company, authorized in December 1855. Soon others sprang up across both Grey and Simcoe Counties from Owen Sound and Leith to Cookstown and Bradford. The first test came in December 1865 when the militia was called out as a result of the St Alban’s raid. The Barrie Rifle Company became part of the 2nd Administrative Battalion and served on the Niagara Frontier for about 2 months. In March 1866, more of the militia was called out to defend against the Fenians. Some of the Grey County Companies went to Sarnia while some of the Simcoe County Companies once again went to the Niagara Frontier. June 1866 saw the most significant call-up. The Grey County companies had never been sent home and therefore remained at Sarnia except for the Leith Company which eventually ended up at Cobourg. The Simcoe County Companies returned to Niagara where they remained on active service for nearly 2 months. On 14 September 1866, the government finally authorized the formation of battalions. The companies in Grey County were organized into the 31st Grey Battalion of Infantry while those in Simcoe were formed into the 35th Simcoe Battalion of Infantry (soon to be re-named the Simcoe Foresters). The North West territories saw the next two call-ups. In 1870 a number of local men volunteered to go with Colonel Wolseley to the Red River. Sam Steele is the best known but Captain Daniel Hunter McMillan also went and eventually became Lieutenant Governor (and was knighted) of Manitoba. In 1885, the Headquarters and 4 companies of the Simcoe Foresters combined with 4 companies of the 12th York Battalion to form the York and Simcoe Provisional Battalion and served in Saskatchewan during the “North West Rebellion”. ==Sources== *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Grey_and_Simcoe_Foresters Wikipedia - The Grey and Simcoe Foresters] *[http://www.army-armee.forces.gc.ca/en/grey-simcoe-foresters/history.page The Grey and Simcoe Foresters - History (LAC-BAC)]

[[Category: 369th Infantry Regiment, United States Army, World War I]] ==The Harlem Hellfighters, 369th Infantry Regiment== ''Awarded the [[Wikipedia:Congressional Gold Medal|Congressional Gold Medal]] on August 25, 2021.'' ===Timeline=== * 1915 - Authorized as a New York National Guard unit, the 15th New York Infantry * 1916 - Formally organized; 200 African-American New Yorkers joined unit * April 1917 - US enters WWI; 15th New York recruited to full-strength of 2000 men * Sep 1917 - Sent for training at Camp Wadsworth (Spartanbury, South Carolina); after weeks of racial indignities, moved to train at Camp Mills on Long Island. * 11 Nov 1917 - Sent to Hoboken, New Jersey for overseas trip on the USS Pocahontas * Dec 1917 - Departed USA for France; Arrived Brest on 27 Dec. Transported to St. Nazaire. Assigned to labor duty (building a dam, railroad tracks, and a new pier and working as stevedores). * Mar 1918 - Assigned to French army’s 16th Division, 4th Army and redesignated as the 369th United States Infantry. * 8 Apr 1918 - After weeks training with French military, entered the trenches, remaining for 191 consecutive days ( the longest of any American unit in the war). * Spring 1918 - During German Spring Offensive, was in forward positions * May 1918 - Second Battle of Marne; continuing to Champagne-Marne, Aisne-Marne, and Meuse-Argonne *20 Nov 1918 - First regiment of the Allied armies to reach the Rhine River. After 191 days of continual combat, the 369th never lost a foot of ground nor had a man taken prisoner. ===Commander=== Colonel William Hayward ===Companies=== :[[Space:Company_B%2C_369th_Infantry_Regiment%2C_United_States_Army%2C_World_War_I|Company B, 369th Infantry]] ===Sticker for Profiles=== Here is the sticker for profiles of members of the unit. Just copy/paste to the profile and fill in the dates, if known. You can add the company designation '''after the 369th Infantry Regiment in the units=''' parameter {{The Great War |branch=United States Army |startdate= |units=369th Infantry Regiment |enddate= |unit=369th Infantry Regiment |image=US_Flags-25.png }} See example in use here: [[Blakey-871|Charles Blakey]] ==Sources== *[https://museum.dmna.ny.gov/unit-history/conflict/world-war-1-1914-1918/369th-infantry-regiment 369th Information at NY.gov] *[https://www.archives.gov/education/lessons/369th-infantry Archives.gov photos] *[http://www.archives.nysed.gov/worksheet/369th-regiment-harlem-hellfighters-unit-biography-nd New York archives] *[http://www.archives.nysed.gov/education/letter-hamilton-fish-his-father-april-8-1918 Letter from Hamilton Fish to his father] *[https://digitalcollections.archives.nysed.gov/index.php/Detail/collections/37 Digital Collections New York state archives]

[[Category: 36th Infantry Division, United States Army]][[Category: Texas Army National Guard]][[Category: Choctaw Code Talkers]] ---- See also: :[[Space: Oklahoma in The Great War|Oklahoma in The Great War]] :[[Space:Choctaw_Code_Talkers|Choctaw Code Talkers]] :[[:Category: Native Americans in World War I]] ---- =="The Arrowhead Division" (aka "The Texas Division" post-Great War) == During the Great War, the 36th was authorized as the 36th Division. After the Great War, the 36th Division was re-organized as a ''Texas-only'' division with the designation 36th Infantry Division. ===World War I (The Great War)=== *During World War I, the 36th Division suffered 2,584 casualties, 466 killed in action and 2,118 wounded in action.[http://www.texasmilitaryforcesmuseum.org/gallery/ww1/cope.htm 36th Division in World War I on the Texas Military Forces Museum website[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/36th_Infantry_Division_(United_States) 36th Infantry Division on Wikipedia] *August 5th-October 15th, 1917, Texas and Oklahoma National Guard units were called into service. Some 18,000 Texans and 2500 Oklahomans (including officers and enlisted) were in service. About eight thousand, five hundred drafted men were called into service at a later time. *Between July 15 and August 5th of 1918 - the 36th (with exceptions of some Regiments) set sail from New York. *The influenza epidemic which visited the Division while in the Bar-sur-Aube area *Charles H. Johnson, (Indigenous Native American) went from Captain and Company Commander to Major and Battalion Commander in the 36th The 36th Division consisted of the following upon activation: :[[Hutchings-537|Brigadier General Henry Hutchings]]: 1st Infantry Brigade, consisting of the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Regiments, Texas Infantry (Texas National Guard) :Brigadier General John A. Hulen: 2nd Infantry Brigade, consisting of the 1st, 5th and 6th Regiments, Texas Infantry :7th Texas Infantry, :1st Texas Cavalry, :1st and 2nd Regiments, Field Artillery, :1st Battalion of Engineers, :Headquarters Train and Military Police, :Division Headquarters Detachment, :Division Headquarters Troop, :1st Field Signal Battalion, :Ambulance Companies No. 1 and 2, :Field Hospital Company No. 1 The above units were reorganized by order (at least on paper on September 23, 1917 ) {| border="1" !New Organization!!Formed From |- |Division Headquarters Troop||Texas Headquarters Troop |- |132nd Machine Gun Battalion |- |(4 Company)||M. G. Companies of the 3rd and 4th Texas Infantry and the 1st Oklahoma Infantry. |- | || |- |71st. Infantry Brigade |- |Brig. General Henry Hutchings, Commanding |- |132nd Machine Gun Battalion |- |(3 Company)||M. G. Company of the 1st Texas Infantry, (nucleus). |- |141st Infantry||1st Texas Infantry (less M. G. Company and 2nd Texas Infantry. |- |142nd Infantry||7th Texas Infantry and 1st Oklahoma Infantry (less M. G. Company). |- |72nd. Infantry Brigade |- |Brig. General John A. Hulen, Commanding |- |133rd Machine Gun Battalion |- |(3 Company)||Machine Gun Troop, 1st Texas Cavalry, (nucleus). |- |143rd Infantry||3rd Texas Infantry (less M. G. Company) and 5th Texas Infantry. |- |144th Infantry||4th Texas Infantry, (less M. G. Company and 6th Texas Infantry). |- |61st. Field Artillery Brigade |- |Brig. General George Blakely, Commanding|| |- |Brigade Headquarters||One lettered troop, 1st Texas Cavalry, (surplus men thereof to Trench Mortar Battery). |- |131st Field Artillery (3 inch guns)||2nd Texas Field Artillery. |- |132nd Field Artillery (3 inch guns)||1st Texas Cavalry (less 2 lettered troops and M. G. Troop). |- |133rd Field Artillery (6 in. Howitzers)||1st Texas Field Artillery. |- |111th Trench Mortar Battery||One lettered Troop, 1st Texas Cavalry plus surplus men from Troop assigned to 61st F. A. Brigade Headquarters. |- | || |- |111th Regiment Engineers |- |Col. W. J. Barden, Commanding||1st Battalion Texas Engineers and 1st Battalion Oklahoma Engineers |- |111th. Field Signal Battalion |- |Major G. A. Robinson, Commanding||1st Texas Field Signal Battalion. |- |111th Train Headquarters and Military Police. |- |Major John H. Zachary, Commanding.||Texas Train Headquarters and Military Police |- |111th. Ammunition Train |- |Major Donald R. Bonfoey, Commanding.||1st. Separate Squadron Oklahoma Cavalry( nucleus for horse section,) Motor section skeletonized by selection of suitable men from entire division. |- |111th Supply Train |- |Major J. H. Zachary, Attached||Skeletonized by the transfer of suitable men from entire division. |- |111th. Sanitary Train|| |- |141st. Ambulance Company||2nd. Texas Ambulance Company. |- |142nd. Ambulance Company||1st. Texas Ambulance Company. |- |143rd. Ambulance Company||2nd. Texas Ambulance Company |- |144th. Ambulance Company||1st. Texas Ambulance Company |- |141st. Field Hospital Company||2nd. Texas Field Hospital Company. |- |142nd. Field Hospital Company||1st. Texas Field Hospital Company |- |143rd. Field Hospital Company||2nd. Texas Field Hospital Company. |- |144th. Field Hospital Company||1st. Oklahoma Field Hospital Co. |- | || |- |111th. Engineer Train||Transfer of officers and men of the 111th. Engineers |} {|border="1" !Start Date!!End Date!!Commander |- |25 August 1917||18 September 1917||MG. E. St. John Grebble |- |18 September 1917||6 December 1917||BG George Blakely |- |6 December 1917||8 July 1918||MG E. St. John Grebble |- |8 July 1918||13 July 1918||BG John A. Hulen |- |13 July 1918||||MG William R. Smith |- |||18 June 1919||Division returned activated to state control |} ===Decorations=== *475 decorations were awarded to men of the 36th **2 Medals of Honor, 30 Distinguished Service Crosses, and 129 Croix de Guerre were conferred and received before leaving Tonnerre *Several Indigenous Native American soldiers were among the approximately 400 officers and men of the 36th reported as receiving the French Croix de Guerre for exceptionally courageous conduct. *[[Oklahombi-1|Private Joseph Oklahombi]], 141st Infantry, a Choctaw decorated for storming a position bristling with machine guns and trench mortars and capturing 171 Germans, was mentioned in a newspaper article. *Medal of Honor - two of the 36th- [[Sampler-|Sergeant Sampler]] and [[Turner-|Corporal Turner]] and two Oklahoman's received the Medal of Honor. *The Medaille Militaire for gallantry in action was awarded to the following members of the 142nd Infantry Regiment: ::Three Texans— Sergeant Jesse S. Morrison of Moody, Corporal Ernest H. Boggs of Pilot Point, and Private John D. Reese of Josephine—and three Oklahomans—Sergeants William T. Harden of Cordell, Charles J. Liddell of Marietta, and Howard S. Woods of Wewoka ::Another Texan Sergeant Sam Dreben of El Paso was also given the Medaille Militaire *39 men, including the 7 above, were awarded the Distinguished Service Cross (all but one were from the 71st Brigade) *General Smith, General Hulen, and Lieutenant Colonel Culberson each received the Distinguished Service Medal *General Smith, Dreben, Woods, First Lieutenant John S. Loomis of Dallas, 132nd Machine Gun Battalion, and First Lieutenant Claude H. Mason of Hillsboro, 141st Infantry all received 3 different decorations. *Colonel Williams was awarded the ''Croix de Guerre'' in a ceremony at Cheney in April, 1919. ==Sources==

[[Category: 36th Regiment, United States Colored Infantry, United States Civil War]] '''36th Regiment, United States Colored Infantry''' - Organized February 8, 1864, from 2nd North Carolina Colored Infantry. Attached to U. S. Forces, Norfolk and Portsmouth, Dept. of Virginia and North Carolina, to April, 1864. District of St. Marys, Dept. of Virginia and North Carolina to June, 1864. Unattached, Army of the James, to August, 1864. 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, 18th Corps, to December, 1864. 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, 25th Corps, December, 1864. 1st Brigade, 1st Division, 25th Corps, and Dept. of Texas, to October, 1866. Duty at Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va., till April, 1864. At Point Lookout, Md., District of St. Mary's, guarding prisoners till July, 1864. Expedition from Point Lookout to Westmoreland County April 12-14. Expedition from Point Lookout to Rappahannock River May 11-14, and to Pope's Creek June 11-21. Moved from Point Lookout to Bermuda Hundred, Va., July 1-3. Siege operations against Petersburg and Richmond, Va., July 3, 1864, to April 2, 1865. Battle of Chaffin's Farm, New Market Heights, September 29-30. Battle of Fair Oaks October 27-28. Dutch Gap November 17. Indiantown, Sandy Creek, N. C., December 18 (Detachment). Duty north of James River before Richmond till March 27, 1865. Appomattox Campaign March 27-April 9. Occupation of Richmond April 3. Duty in Dept. of Virginia till May. Moved to Texas May 24-June 6. Duty along the Rio Grande, Texas, and at various points in Texas till October, 1866. Mustered out October 28, 1866. See [https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=UUS0036RI00C National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database]. Predecessor unit: NORTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS. 2nd REGIMENT INFANTRY (AFRICAN DESCENT). Organized at Portsmouth, Va., October 28, 1863. Attached to Wild's African Brigade, U.S. Forces, Norfolk and Portsmouth, Dept. Virginia and North Carolina, to February, 1864. (A Detachment, with African Brigade, to Folly Island, S.C., 10th Army Corps, Dept. of the South, July 29-August 9, 1863, and in operations on Morris Island and Folly Island against Fort Sumpter and Charleston till December, 1863.) (A Detachment at New Berne, N.C., and participated in scout from Rocky Run toward Trenton, N.C., December 21-24, 1863.) Regiment on Expedition from Norfolk, Va., to South Mills, Camden, etc., N.C., December 5-24, 1863. Designation of Regiment changed to 36th United States Colored Troops February 8, 1864. ===Sources=== [https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=UUS0036RI00C National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database].

[[Category: 379th Bombardment Group, United States Army Air Forces, World War II]] [[Category:RAF Kimbolton (AAF-117), England]] The 379th BG was a World War II United States Army Air Forces combat organization serving primarily in the European theater of World War II. The 379th BG was part of Eighth Air Force and engaged in bombardment B-17 Flying Fortress operations over Europe. Its aircraft were identified by a "K" inside a triangle painted on the tail. *Established as the 379th Bombardment Group, Heavy on 28 October 1942 *Activated on 3 November 1942 *Inactivated on 25 July 1945 The 379th Bombardment Group was assigned to: * [[:Category: Second Air Force, United States Army Air Forces, World War II | Second Air Force]] 1 June 1944 (attached to II Bomber Command), 3 November 1942 – April 1943 *1st Bombardment Wing, May 1943 – 13 September 1943 *Attached to: 201st Provisional Combat Bombardment Wing, May – 13 September 1943 *41st Combat Bombardment Wing, 13 September 1943 *European Air Materiel Command, 12 – 25 July 1945 Primary subordinate units were: Squadrons * 524th Bombardment Squadron (WA), 3 November 1942 – 25 July 1945 * 525th Bombardment Squadron (FR), 3 November 1942 – 25 July 1945 * 526th Bombardment Squadron (LF), 3 November 1942 – 25 July 1945 * 527th Bombardment Squadron (FO), 3 November 1942 – 25 July 1945 Stations *Geiger Field, Washington, 3 November 1942 * Wendover Field, Utah, 19 November 1942 * Sioux City Army Air Base, Iowa, 3 February – April 1943 * RAF Kimbolton (USAAF Station 117), England, 21 May 1943 – 12 June 1945 * Air echelon at RAF Bovingdon (USAAF Station 112), 24 April 1943 – 21 May 1943 * Casablanca Airfield, French Morocco, 17 June – 25 July 1945 For more information on the 379th Bombardment Group during World War II See: * [[Wikipedia:379th_Expeditionary_Operations_Group]] * http://www.379thbga.org/history.htm * http://www.americanairmuseum.com/unit/324

[[Category: 37th Infantry Division, United States Army, World War I]] {{Profile-box|For profiles, see [[:Category: 37th Infantry Division, United States Army, World War I|the category]]}} The 37th Infantry Division was assigned to: * [[:Category: IV Corps, United States Army, World War I | IV Corps]] Primary subordinate units were: *Headquarters, 37th Division *[[:Category:73rd Infantry Brigade, United States Army, World War I | 73rd Infantry Brigade]] *[[:Category:74th Infantry Brigade, United States Army, World War I | 74th Infantry Brigade]] *[[:Category:62nd Field Artillery Brigade, United States Army, World War I | 62nd Field Artillery Brigade]] *134th Division Machine Gun Battalion *[[:Category:112th Engineer Regiment, United States Army, World War I | 112th Engineer Regiment]] *112th Field Signal Battalion *Headquarters Troop, 37th Division *112th Train Headquarters and Military Police **112th Ammunition Train **112th Supply Train **112th Engineer Train **112th Sanitary Train ***145th Field Hospital and Ambulance Company ***146th Field Hospital and Ambulance Company ***147th Field Hospital and Ambulance Company ***148th Field Hospital and Ambulance Company Popularly known as the "Buckeye Division." Insignia, a red circle with a white border. Composed of National Guard of "Buckeye" State, Ohio. Organized at Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Alabama, beginning in August, 1917, when the first units of the Ohio National Guard arrived, and completed in October when the last had reached camp. The division was built around the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, and 10th Ohio Inf. Regts., 1st Ohio Fld. Arty., 1st Ohio Cav., 1st Ohio Engrs., and the Ohio Fld. Sig. Bn. On May 20th the division, less its artillery, was sent to Camp Lee, Virginia, where it was filled to war strength and on June 11th, Hqs and Hqs Troop, 134th Machine Bn. And 73d Inf. Brig. Began the movement to Hoboken, sailing on June 15th and arriving in France June 22, 1918. The 74th Inf. Brig. And Engrs left Camp Lee June 21st and sailing via Newport News arrived in France July 5th. The F.A. Brig., Trench Mortar Battery, Sanitary Train, M.P., and 114th Vet Section, left Camp Sheridan, Ala, June 14th for Camp Upton, sailing from there June 27th via England. With the exception of the F.A. Brig. And Amm. Train (less small arms section) the division was sent to the Bourmont area for training, and on Aug. 4th went into the front line in the Baccarat sector in the Vosges mountains where it trained under the 6th French Corps. On Sept. 16th it proceeded by rail to the vicinity of Robert-Espagne. After four days it was moved by bus to Recicourt and as a part of the 5th Corps entered the Argonne drive at Avocourt. Relieved on Oct. 1st after having advanced to Cierges, the division was sent to Pagny-sur-Meuse from which point it was sent to hold a portion of the line in the St. Mihiel sector with headquarters at Euvesin. After nine days in this sector the division was withdrawn to Pagny-sur-Meuse and on Oct. 18th began its move by rail to Belgium where the Div. Hqs. At Hooglede in the Lys sector it was attached to the French Army 30th Corps on Oct. 22d. Advancing to and crossing the Escaut river the division was relieved from the front lines on November 4th and 5th and returned to Thielt for rest. On Nov. 8th the division was transferred to the 34th French Corps and again entered the lines along the Escaut river in a sector with Syngem as its headquarters. Forcing a crossing of the Scheldt (Escaut) river on the night of Nov. 10th-11th, the advance was begun early on the 11th and pushed forward some five kilometers to the towns of Dickele and Hindelgem where the arimistice at 11 a.m. brought the fighting to an end. The artillery was sent to Camp de Souge for training and assigned to the 1st Army in the Argonne offensive, never serving with its own division. It served successively with the 4th American Corps, 2nd American Army, 2nd French Colonial Army, and 17th French Corps. At one time the three regiments of the brigade served with three different divisions, the 28th, 33d, and 92d, and only joined the division just prior to its return to the United States. Commanders: *Maj. Gen. Charles G. Treat - April 24th *Maj. Gen. Chas. S. Farnsworth May 8th - return to the States. The division made the following captures from the enemy: Officers, 26 enlisted men, 1,474; artillery nineteen 77's; four 105's; ten 155's; seven trench mortars; machine guns, 261, besides many rifles and a great deal of ammunition of all calibers. This division made a total advance against resistance of thirty and three-fourths kilometers. Battle deaths, 992; wounded 4,931; prisoners of war 23. One thousand two hundred and fifty replacements were furnished the 37th Division. Distinguished Service Crosses awarded, 25.http://www.newrivernotes.com/topical_history_ww1_oob_american_forces.htm ====Sources====

[[Category: 385th Bombardment Group (Heavy), United States Army Air Forces, World War II]] This page is dedicated to the soldiers that served in the 385th Bomb Group; many of whom gave their lives to ensure our freedom. I was inspired to create this page, when I found out that my great-great-uncle [[Provinciali-3|SSGT Paul Provincial]] lost his life whilst serving in the 385th, along with many others. Many who died very young, before they could have any children to carry on their legacy. '''Thank you for your service.''' (Barbato-37) The 385th Bomb Group, who took the nickname "Van's Valiants" after their first Commanding Officer [[Vandevanter-13|Brigadier General Elliot Vandevanter]], flew B-17s from Great Ashfield, Suffolk. The Group led the famous attack on the Focke-Wolfe aircraft factory at Marienburg on 9 October 1943, during which only two out of one hundred B-17s were lost and all of the buildings on the site were damaged or destroyed. They won two Distinguished Unit Citations. The first, awarded to all 4th Bomb Wing Groups, was for accurately dropping their pay load on an aircraft factory at Regensburg, on 17 August 1943 and the Group's second was awarded after leading a difficult long-range mission to destroy an aircraft repair works at Zwickau, south-west Germany, on 12 May 1944.http://www.americanairmuseum.com/unit/329 {{Image|file=385th_Bomb_Group-1.jpg }} '''Below are a list of aircraft who went down whilst flying with the 385th. Each aircraft's crew is listed as well.''' '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-30281 MIA Wesermunde 7/26/43''' Delivered Denver 8/5/43; Gore 9/5/43; Kearney 30/5/43; Dow Field 15/6/43; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX-E] Gt Ashfield 16/6/43; Missing in Action Wesermunde 26/7/43 with Glenn Duncan, Co-pilot: Bill Lehr, Navigator: Bill Henderson, Bombardier: Roy Martinez, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Ben Purdy, Radio Operator: Jim Soward, Ball turret gunner: John Towle, Waist gunner: Chas Propst, Waist gunner: Frank Ramsey,Tail gunner: Jim Brophy (10 Killed in Action); enemy aircraft, set on fire & ditched North Sea; Missing Air Crew Report 191A. KIA 7/26/43 [[Duncan-15770|Flt. Ofc. Glenn F Duncan]] Pilot KIA 7/26/43 [[Lehr-401|2nd Lt. William L Lehr]] Co-Pilot KIA 7/26/43 [[Henderson-20036|2nd Lt. William H Henderson]] Navigator KIA 7/26/43 [[Martinez-5356|2nd Lt. Roy J Martinez]] Bombardier KIA 7/26/43 [[Purdy-1103|TSGT Benjamin M Purdy]] Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer KIA 7/26/43 [[Soward-132|TSGT James E Soward]] Radio Operator KIA 7/26/43 [[Towle-767|SSGT John R Towle]] Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 7/26/43 [[Propst-648|SSGT Charles E Propst]] Waist Gunner KIA 7/26/43 [[Ramsey-6733|SSGT Frank R Ramsey]] Waist Gunner KIA 7/26/43 [[Brophy-667|SSGT James E Brophy]] Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Souse Family 42-5895 MIA Hannover 7/26/43''' Delivered Long Beach 24/4/43; Gt Falls 3/5/43; Kearney 30/5/43; Assigned 323BS/91BG [OR-M] Bassingbourn 4/6/43; transferred 548BS/385BG [GX-B] Gt Ashfield 16/6/43; then 551BS; Missing in Action Hannover 26/7/43 with Theo Harris, Bombardier: Jack Millspicked up next day 18 miles off Heligoland, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Alvin Wrobel, Radio Operator: Warren Dinardi, Waist gunner: John Leaf,Tail gunner: Chester Beres (6 Prisoner of War); Co-pilot: Everett Hiatt, Navigator: Arlis Anderson, Ball turret gunner: George Hrubovcack, Waist gunner: Howard Sloop, obs-Major Berkley Springfield 549BS (5 Killed in Action); enemy aircraft, crashed Baltic Sea, Missing Air Crew Report 191B. SOUSE FAMILY. KIA 7/26/43 [[Anderson-57923|1st Lt. Arlis K Anderson]] Navigator KIA 7/26/43 [[Hiatt-2732|2nd Lt. Everett H Hiatt]] Co-Pilot KIA 7/26/43 [[Hrubovcak-1|SSGT George J Hrubovcack]] Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 7/26/43 [[Sloop-257|SSGT Howard F Sloop]] Waist Gunner POW 7/26/43 [[Harris-45131|Lt. Col. Theodore R Harris]] Pilot POW 7/26/43 [[Beres-37|SSGT Chester V Beres]] Tail Gunner POW 7/26/43 TSGT Warren J Dinardi Radio Operator POW 7/26/43 [[Leaf-166|SSGT John A Leaf]] Waist Gunner POW 7/26/43 [[Mills-19989|Lt. Col. Jack W Mills]] Bombardier POW 7/26/43 [[Wrobel-171|MSGT Alvin A Wrobel]] Top-Turret Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Black Jacker 42-30279 MIA Wesermunde 7/26/43''' Delivered Denver 8/5/43; Kearney 29/5/43; Dow Fd 13/6/43; Assigned 549BS/385BG [XA-F] Gt Ashfield 14/6/43; transferred 551BS [HR-F]; Missing in Action Wesermunde 26/7/43 with Jack Daniel, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Edwin Buck, Radio Operator: Wayne Pringey (3 Prisoner of War); Co-pilot: Harry Cornwell, Navigator: Bob McCallum, Bombardier: John McCarthy, Ball turret gunner: Paul Keeferbody found 15/8/43), Waist gunner: Felix Sanchez, Waist gunner: Jim Sims,Tail gunner: Warren Brown (7 Killed in Action); enemy aircraft, crashed North Sea, near Wangerooge, Hol; Missing Air Crew Report 191C. BLACK JACKER. KIA 7/26/43 [[Brown-120730|SSGT Warren E Brown]] Tail Gunner KIA 7/26/43 [[Cornwell-2340|2nd Lt. Harold R Cornwell]] Co-Pilot KIA 7/26/43 [[Keefer-807|SSGT Paul W Keefer]] Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 7/26/43 [[McCallum-3454|2nd Lt. Robert E McCallum]] Navigator KIA 7/26/43 [[McCarthy-7166|2nd Lt. John E McCarthy]] Bombardier KIA 7/26/43 [[Sanchez-5551|SSGT Felix F Sanchez]] Waist Gunner KIA 7/26/43 [[Sims-9480|SGT James S Sims]] Waist Gunner POW 7/26/43 [[Daniel-9699|2nd Lt. Jack W Daniel Pilot]] POW 7/26/43 [[Buck-8454|SSGT Edwin A Buck]] Top-Turret Gunner POW 7/26/43 [[Pringey-29|TSGT Wayne W Pringey]] Radio Operator '''B-17 Flying Fortress Murder Inc. AKA Grim Reaper 42-30179 MIA Oschersleben 7/28/43''' Delivered Cheyenne 24/4/43; Gt Falls 8/5/43; Kearney 29/5/43; Dow Fd 15/6/43; Assigned 550BS/385BG [SG-C] Gt Ashfield 16/6/43; Missing in Action Oschersleben 28/7/43 with Herman Gurgel, Co-pilot: Jake Silverstein, Ball turret gunner: Jim Holley,Tail gunner: Dick Gaston (4 Killed in Action); Navigator: Paul Fauerso, Bombardier: John Hendricks, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Frank Bartnicki, Radio Operator: Leo Donahue, Waist gunner: George Krzyzak, Waist gunner: George Dainton (6 Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft on return, crashed Herford, ten Miles NE of Biefeld, Ger; Missing Air Crew Report 189A. MURDER INC. aka GRIM REAPER. KIA 7/28/43 [[Gurgel-8|1st Lt. Herman M Gurgel]] Pilot KIA 7/28/43 [[Gaston-1893|SSGT Richard L Gaston]] Tail Gunner KIA 7/28/43 [[Holley-2360|SSGT Jim T Holley]] Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 7/28/43 [[Silverstein-186|2nd Lt. Jacob Silverstein]] Co-Pilot POW 7/28/43 [[Bartnicki-16|TSGT Frank J Bartnicki]] Top-Turret Gunner POW 7/28/43 [[Dainton-69|SSGT George W Dainton]] Waist Gunner POW 7/28/43 SSGT Leo Donahue Radio Operator POW 7/28/43 [[Fauerso-1|2nd Lt.Paul L Fauerso]] Navigator POW 7/28/43 [[Hendricks-5272|2nd Lt. John W Hendricks]] Bombardier POW 7/28/43 SSGT George L Krzyzak Waist Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Lady Susie II 42-30257 MIA Oschersleben 7/28/43''' Delivered Cheyenne 4/5/43; Smoky Hill 14/5/43; Gt Falls 24/5/43; Kearney 29/5/43; Tinker 13/6/43; Dow Fd 16/6/43; Assigned 100BG Thorpe Abbotts 16/6/43; transferred 550BS/385BG [SG-J] Gt Ashfield 17/6/43; Missing in Action Oschersleben 28/7/43 with Bill Robbins, Co-pilot: Floyd Hicks, Navigator: Bill Brick, Bombardier: Irvin Rodemeyer, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Joe McGarry, Radio Operator: Hervin Charest, Ball turret gunner: Bob Daleus, Waist gunner: Walt Edelmann (8KIA-all washed up on German coast over next few weeks); Waist gunner: Leon Ochs,Tail gunner: Lloyd Atkins (2 Prisoner of War); flak, then mid-air coll with 42-3308 (385BG) ditched Nth Sea; Missing Air Crew Report 189C. LADY SUSIE II. KIA 7/28/43 [[Robbins-12206|1st Lt. William M Robbins]] Pilot KIA 7/28/43 [[Hicks-20705|2nd Lt. Floyd M Hicks]] Co-Pilot KIA 7/28/43 [[Brick-488|2nd Lt. William M Brick]] Navigator KIA 7/28/43 [[Rodemyer-3|2nd Lt. Irvin L Rodemeyer]] Bombardier KIA 7/28/43 [[Charest-400|TSGT Hervin R Charest]] Radio Operator/ Gunner KIA 7/28/43 [[Daleus-1|SSGT Robert Daleus]] Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 7/28/43 [[Edlemann-3|SSGT Walter C Edlmann]] Waist Gunner KIA 7/28/43 [[McGarry-982|TSGT Joseph D McGarry]] Top-Turret Gunner POW 7/28/43 [[Ochs-873|SSGT Leon C Ochs]] Waist Gunner POW 7/28/43 SSGT Lloyd D Atkins Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Betty Boom AKA Big Stinky 42-3316 MIA Warnemunde 7/28/43''' Delivered Denver 6/5/43; Kearney 29/5/43; Assigned 550BS/385BG [SG-F] Gt Ashfield 26/6/43; Missing in Action Warnemunde 28/7/43 with Bill Storr, Co-pilot: Bob Blakely, Navigator: Clinton Weaver, Bombardier: Athel Miller, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Harry McComb, Radio Operator: Walter Reep, Ball turret gunner: Joe Schipani, Waist gunner: Art Spicas, Waist gunner: Jim McDonough,Tail gunner: Jim Murphy (10 Killed in Action); coll with 42-30257 off Heligoland, ditched North Sea, Missing Air Crew Report 189B. BETTY BOOM aka BIG STINKY. KIA 7/28/43 [[Storr-474|1st Lt. William A Storr]] Pilot KIA 7/28/43 [[Blakely-1669|2nd Lt. Robert P Blakely]] Co-Pilot KIA 7/28/43 [[Miller-117266|2nd Lt. Athel J Miller]] Bombardier KIA 7/28/43 [[Weaver-18285|2nd Lt. Clinton A Weaver]] Navigator KIA 7/28/43 [[McComb-1204|TSGT Harry L McComb]] Top-Turret Gunner KIA 7/28/43 [[McDonough-1680|SSGT James F McDonough]] Waist Gunner KIA 7/28/43 [[Murphy-33456|SSGT James R Murphy]] Tail Gunner KIA 7/28/43 [[Reep-230|TSGT Walter T Reep]] Radio Operator/ Gunner KIA 7/28/43 [[Schipani-6|SGT Joseph T Schipani]] Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 7/28/43 [[Spicas-1|SSGT Arthur J Spicas]] Waist Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Roundtrip Ticket 42-30285 MIA Oschersleben 7/28/43''' Delivered Denver 9/5/43; Gt Falls 16/5/43; Kearney 29/5/43; Dow Fd 15/6/43; Assigned 388BG Knettishall 30/9/43; transferred 550BS/385BG [XA- ] Gt Ashfield 1/10/43; then 549BS; Missing in Action Oschersleben 28/7/43 with John Noel, Co-pilot: Henry Wilczyk (2 Prisoner of War); Navigator: Leon Marion, Bombardier: George Ramelot, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Bob McKnight, Radio Operator: Ned Mirabel, Ball turret gunner: Grant Schaff, Waist gunner: Ulysses McElhinney, Waist gunner: Ray Magin,Tail gunner: Bill Peterson (8KIA-all washed up later); mid air coll with 42-3316 (385BG), ditched North Sea; Missing Air Crew Report 189D. ROUNDTRIP TICKET. KIA 7/28/43 [[Marion-1511|2nd Lt. Leonard H Marion]] Navigator KIA 7/28/43 [[Ramelot-5|2nd Lt. George H Ramelot]] Bombardier KIA 7/28/43 [[Magin-264|SSGT Ray W Magin]] Waist Gunner KIA 7/28/43 [[McElhinney-694|TSGT Ulysses V McElhinney]] Waist Gunner KIA 7/28/43 [[McKnight-4785|SSGT Robert T McKnight]] Top- Turret Gunner KIA 7/28/43 [[Mirabal-57|TSGT Ned V Mirabel]] Radio Operator/ Gunner KIA 7/28/43 [[Peterson-19444|SSGT William J Peterson]] Tail Gunner KIA 7/28/43 [[Schaff-486|SSGT Grant C Schaff]] Ball-Turret Gunner POW 7/28/43 [[Noel-4016|2nd Lt. John H Noel Jr]] Pilot POW 7/28/43 [[Wilczyk-7|2nd Lt. Henry A Wilczyk]] Co-Pilot '''B-17 Flying Fortress The Old Shillelagh 42-30270 MIA Warnemunde 7/29/43''' Delivered Cheyenne 5/5/43; Denver 8/5/43; Gore 12/5/43; Kearney 30/5/43; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR- ] Gt Ashfield 19/6/43; Missing in Action Warnemunde with Grodi 29/7/43, ditched North Sea; THE OLD SHILLELAGH. RTD 7/29/43 Lt. Wilmont C Grodi Pilot RTD 7/29/43 SSGT John F Astyk Radio Operator RTD 7/29/43 SSGT Blaine V Baum Gunner RTD 7/29/43 SSGT Denver M Canaday Waist Gunner RTD 7/29/43 TSGT Eugene W Cavitt Gunner RTD 7/29/43 SSGT Melvin L Frazier Tail Gunner RTD 7/29/43 John H Hughes Co-Pilot RTD 7/29/43 Leo N Jones Bombardier RTD 7/29/43 Lt. Adelbert D Kneale Jr Navigator RTD 7/29/43 SGT Robert J Realy Waist Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-30598 MIA Lille 8/15/43''' Delivered Cheyenne 26/6/43; Smoky Hill 12/7/43; Dow Fd 16/7/43; Assigned 549BS/385BG [XA-L] Gt Ashfield 16/7/43; Missing in Action Lille 15/8/43 with Ed Stone, Co-pilot: George Larsen, Navigator: Jim Atkinson, Bombardier: Darrell Taylor, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Tony Kalisko{body washed up two weeks later on Belgian coast}, Radio Operator: Harry Rusk, Ball turret gunner: Bob Paige, Waist gunner: Jim Glaxner, Waist gunner: Elvin Rankin,Tail gunner: Sam Burns (10 Killed in Action); flak hit near Dunkirk, ditched Channel; Missing Air Crew Report 267. KIA 8/15/43 [[Stone-29052| 1st Lt. Edward S Stone]] Pilot KIA 8/15/43 [[Larsen-11071|2nd Lt. George G Larsen]] Co-Pilot KIA 8/15/43 [[Atkinson-14977|1st Lt. James B Atkinson]] Navigator KIA 8/15/43 [[Taylor-108268|2nd Lt. Darrell D Taylor]] Bombardier KIA 8/15/43 [[Burns-20956|SSGT Samuel G Burns]] Tail Gunner KIA 8/15/43 [[Glaxner-3|SSGT James A Glaxner Jr]] Waist Gunner KIA 8/15/43 [[Kalischko-2|TSGT Anthony T Kalisko]] Top-Turret Gunner KIA 8/15/43 [[Paige-1054|SSGT Robert E Paige]] Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 8/15/43 [[Rankin-7409|SSGT Elvin G Rankin]] Waist Gunner KIA 8/15/43 [[Rusk-880|TSGT Harry S Rusk]] Radio Operator/ Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Sack Time AKA Roger Wilco 42-5914 MIA Regensburg 8/17/43''' Delivered Long Beach 5/5/43; Kearney 29/5/43; Dow Fd 16/6/43; Assigned 549BS/385BG [XA-Q] Gt Ashfield 17/6/43; Missing in Action Regensburg 17/8/43 with Leslie Reichardt, Co-pilot: Bruno Roti, Navigator: Clem Sullivan, Bombardier: John Zavisno, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Don Biggs, Radio Operator: Mike Khoury, Ball turret gunner: Ben Phelper, Waist gunner: Ed Conan, Waist gunner: Bob Currie,Tail gunner: John Kelaher (10 Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft, crashed SW of Darmstadt, Ger, Missing Air Crew Report 387B. SACK TIME aka ROGER WILCO. POW 8/17/43 [[Reichardt-221|Lt. Col. Leslie L Reichardt]] Pilot POW 8/17/43 [[Roti-42|2nd Lt. Bruno S Roti]] Co-Pilot POW 8/17/43 [[Sullivan-23101|2nd Lt. Clement A Sullivan]] Navigator POW 8/17/43 [[Zavisho-2|2nd Lt. John E Zavisho]] Bombardier POW 8/17/43 [[Biggs-5308|Major Donald Biggs]] Top-Turret Gunner POW 8/17/43 [[Cohan-123|TSGT Edward J Cohan]] Waist Gunner POW 8/17/43 SSGT Robert M Currie Waist Gunner POW 8/17/43 SSGT John J Kelaner Tail Gunner POW 8/17/43 TSGT Michael Khoury Radio Operator POW 8/17/43 SSGT Ben H Phelper Ball-Turret Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress The Jolly Roger 42-5886 MIA Schweinfurt 8/17/43''' Delivered Long Beach 21/4/43; Denver 5/3/43; Kearney 30/5/43; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX-D] Gt Ashfield 24/6/43; Missing in Action Schweinfurt 17/8/43 with Paul Sommers, Co-pilot: Herb Brown, Navigator: Hugh McClatchey, Radio Operator: Olin Wieneke, Waist gunner: Parker Crabtree,Tail gunner: Joe Schreppel (6 Killed in Action); Bombardier: Henry Walker, Ball turret gunner: Jim Brown, Waist gunner: Larry Stokes (3 Prisoner of War); Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Bruno Gallerini (evaded capture); enemy aircraft, crash landed a mile from Woensdrecht a/fd, on the Holl/Bel. Border. Missing Air Crew Report 387A. THE JOLLY ROGER. KIA 8/17/43 2nd Lt. Paul A Sommers Pilot KIA 8/17/43 1st Lt. Herbert W Brown Co-Pilot KIA 8/17/43 TSGT Olin L Wieneke Radio Operator/ Gunner KIA 8/17/43 SSGT Parker F Crabtree Waist Gunner KIA 8/17/43 2nd Lt. Hugh T McClatchey Navigator KIA 8/17/43 SSGT Joe Schreppel Tail Gunner POW 8/17/43 SSGT Larry B Stokes Waist Gunner POW 8/17/43 2nd Lt. Henry S Walker Bombardier POW 8/17/43 SSGT James H Brown Ball-Turret Gunner EC(Evaded Capture) 8/17/43 TSGT Bruno M Gallerini Top-Turret Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress The Old Shillelagh II 42-30364 MIA Bordeaux 8/24/43''' Delivered Cheyenne 21/5/43; Smoky Hill 1/6/43; Gr Isle 4/6/43; Dow Fd 29/6/43; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR- ] Gt Ashfield 26/6/43; Missing in Action Bordeaux, but t/o from North Africa 24/8/43 with Wilmot Grodi, Co-pilot: John Hughes, Navigator: Adelbert Kneale, Bombardier: Denver Canaday, Waist gunner: George Elliott,Tail gunner: Melvin Frazer (6 evaded capture); Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Gene Cuvitt, Radio Operator: John Autyk, Ball turret gunner: Bob Reilly (3 Prisoner of War); [three pass ? RTD]; enemy aircraft, crashed Boular, 11 miles SE of Auch, 34 miles W of Toulouse, Fr; Missing Air Crew Report 395. THE OLD SHILLELAGH II. POW 8/24/43 SSGT Robert J Realy Ball-Turret Gunner POW 8/24/43 SSGT John F Astyk Radio Operator POW 8/24/43 TSGT Eugene W Cavitt Top-Turret Gunner EC 8/24/43 SSGT Denver M Canaday Waist Gunner EC 8/24/43 SSGT George G Elliott Waist Gunner EC 8/24/43 SSGT Melvin L Frazier Tail Gunner EC 8/24/43 Lt. Wilmont C Grodi Pilot EC 8/24/43 2nd Lt. John H Hughes Co-Pilot EC 8/24/43 Lt. Adelbert D Kneale Jr Navigator '''B-17 Flying Fortress Lulu Belle 42-30187 MIA Evreux 8/24/43''' Delivered Cheyenne 24/4/43; Gore 6/5/43; Kearney 30/5/43; Dow Fd 15/6/43; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR-K] Gt Ashfield 16/6/43; Missing in Action Evreux 24/8/43 with Maj Preston Piper, Co-pilot: Vince Masters, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Luther Daniels, Radio Operator: Paul Schultz, Ball turret gunner: Bill Armes,Tail gunner: Lt Tom Morgan (6 Returned to Duty); Navigator: Capt John Dewey, Bombardier: Lee Jones (p-??), Waist gunner: Ed Sanders, Waist gunner: Archie Cameron (4 Killed in Action); enemy aircraft, crashed Atlantic, about 40 miles off Padstow, Cornwall; Missing Air Crew Report 961. LULU BELLE. KIA 8/24/43 [[Cameron-7905|SSGT Archie M Cameron]] Waist Gunner KIA 8/24/43 [[Dewey-2219|Capt. John A Dewey]] Lead Navigator KIA 8/24/43 [[Jones-76101|1st Lt. Lee V Jones]] Bombardier KIA 8/24/43 [[Sanders-12882|TSGT Edward C Sanders]] Waist Gunner RTD 8/24/43 Lt. Louis A Dentoni Bombardier/ Waist Gunner RTD 8/24/43 Lt. Tom Morgan Tail Gunner RTD 8/24/43 Lt. Col. Vincent W Masters Co-Pilot RTD 8/24/43 [[Piper-2634|Col. Preston Piper]] Pilot RTD 8/24/43 1st Lt. Paul H Schulz Lead Navigator/Radio Operator/Waist Gunner RTD 8/24/43 Luther Daniels Flight Engineer/Top-Turret Gunner RTD 8/24/43 Bill Armes Ball-Turret Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Mary Ellen II 42-30601 Crashed in England 9/16/43''' Delivered Cheyenne 26/6/43; Kearney 12/7/43; Dow Field 16/7/43; Assigned 550BS/385BG [SG-K] Great Ashfield 21/7/43; detailed Bordeaux 16/9/43 with John Schley, Co-pilot: John Baum, Navigator: John Ellingsen, Bombardier: Earl Bates, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Walter Roth, Radio Operator: John Egbert, Ball turret gunner: Willard White, Waist gunner: Chester Truex, Waist gunner: Harry Waldner,Tail gunner: Clyde Gingerich (10 Killed in Action); crashed on take off Abbotts Hall, Rickinghall Superior, Sfk; UK. after slight mid-air collision with 42-30120 (95BG); Salvaged 19/9/43. Missing Air Crew Report 15317. MARY ELLEN II. KIA 9/16/43 1st Lt. John D Schley Jr Pilot KIA 9/16/43 2nd Lt. Earl R Bates Bombardier KIA 9/16/43 Lt. John T Baum Co-Pilot KIA 9/16/43 TSGT John B Egbert Radio Operator/ Gunner KIA 9/16/43 Lt. John F Ellingsen Jr Navigator KIA 9/16/43 SSGT Clyde C Gingerich Waist Gunner KIA 9/16/43 TSGT Walter J Roth Top-Turret Gunner KIA 9/16/43 SGT Chester E Truax Tail Gunner KIA 9/16/43 SSGT Harold A Waldner Waist Gunner KIA 9/16/43 TSGT Willard C White Ball-Turret Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Dorsal Queen 42-30264 Crashed in Bulphan 9/26/43''' Delivered Denver 8/5/43; Gore 9/5/43; Kearney 10/4/43; Dow Fd 15/6/43; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR-S] Gt Ashfield 17/6/43; On return from Rheims 26/9/43 with Paul Yanello, Co-pilot: Fred Wilson, Navigator: Guilford Black, Bombardier: Chas Wardle, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Walt McMillan, Radio Operator: Stan Gula, Ball turret gunner: Larry Kern, Waist gunner: Edgar Seitz, Waist gunner: Marion McGinnis, obs-Lt Sid White (10 Killed in Action),Tail gunner: John Adams (Returned to Duty); collided mid-air with 42-3290 (385BG), crashed Tillingham Hall Farm, Bulphan, near West Horndon, Ex. Salvaged 28/9/43. DORSAL QUEEN. KIA 9/26/43 1st Lt. Paul M Yannello Pilot KIA 9/26/43 2nd Lt. Guilford N Black Navigator KIA 9/26/43 TSGT Stanley J Gula Radio Operator KIA 9/26/43 SSGT Lawrence C Kern Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 9/26/43 SSGT Marion E McGinnis Waist Gunner KIA 9/26/43 TSGT Walter F McMillan Top-Turret Gunner KIA 9/26/43 SSGT Edgar L Seitz Waist Gunner KIA 9/26/43 2nd Lt. Charles A Wardle Bombardier KIA 9/26/43 1st Lt. Sidney S White Observer KIA 9/26/43 2nd Lt. Frederick E Wilson Co-Pilot RTD 9/26/43 SSGT John J Adams Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Raunchy Wolf AKA El Lobo 42-3290 Crashed in Bulphan 9/26/43''' Delivered Denver 28/4/43; Bangor 15/6/43; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR-R] Gt Ashfield 17/6/43. On return from mission to Rheims 26/9/43 in poor weather involved in mid-air collision with 42-30264 (385BG) killing 20 crewmen, crashed Tillingham Hall Farm, Bulphan, near West Hordon, Ex. With John Keeley, Co-pilot: Harry Coomes, Navigator: Arthur Moore, Bombardier: Theo Rouse, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Ledger Pontius, Radio Operator: Sam Rochester, Ball turret gunner: Bob Banner, Waist gunner: Ray Shepherd, Waist gunner: Doug Binford,Tail gunner: Ed Osborn (10 Killed in Action). Salvaged battle damaged 28/9/43. RAUNCHY WOLF aka EL LOBO. KIA 9/26/43 Lt. John T Keeley Jr Pilot KIA 9/26/43 SSGT Robert L Banner Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 9/26/43 SSGT Douglas Binford Waist Gunner KIA 9/26/43 1st Lt. Harry R Coomes Co-Pilot KIA 9/26/43 1st Lt. Arthur R Moore Navigator KIA 9/26/43 SSGT Edward Osborn Tail Gunner KIA 9/26/43 TSGT Ledger Pontius Jr Top-Turret Gunner KIA 9/26/43 TSGT Samuel B Rochester Radio Operator KIA 9/26/43 1st Lt. Theodore R Rouse Bombardier KIA 9/26/43 SSGT Raymond H Shepherd Waist Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress The Vibrant Virgin 42-30275 MIA Bremen 10/8/43''' Delivered Cheyenne 7/5/43; Gore 8/5/43; Kearney 30/5/43; Dow Fd 16/6/43; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX-P] Gt Ashfield 17/6/43; Missing in Action Bremen 8/10/43 with Ralph Jensen, Co-pilot: Nick Ursiak, Navigator: Ray Podolske, Bombardier: Heath Stephens, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Gerry Minch, Radio Operator: Emil Plaza, Ball turret gunner: Lloyd Bennett, Waist gunner: Bob McQuality, Waist gunner: Bob Keeley,Tail gunner: Homer Boyette (10 Prisoner of War); flak, crashed Quackenbruck, Ger; Missing Air Crew Report 825. THE VIBRANT VIRGIN. POW 10/8/43 2nd Lt. Ralph M Jensen Pilot POW 10/8/43 SGT Lloyd Bennett Ball-Turret Gunner POW 10/8/43 SSGT Homer L Boyette Tail Gunner POW 10/8/43 SSGT Robert R Keeley Waist Gunner POW 10/8/43 SSGT Robert E McQuality Waist Gunner POW 10/8/43 TSGT Gerald A Mineh Top-Turret Gunner POW 10/8/43 TSGT Emil W Plaza Radio Operator POW 10/8/43 2nd Lt. Raymond A Podolake Navigator POW 10/8/43 2nd Lt. Heath Stephens Bombardier POW 10/8/43 2nd Lt. Nicholas Ursiak Co-Pilot '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-3308 MIA Bremen 10/8/43''' Delivered Denver 27/5/43; Dow Fd 13/6/43; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX-M] Gt Ashfield 26/6/43; Missing in Action Bremen 8/10/43 with Carl Dawurske, Co-pilot: G. A. Reed, Navigator: Frank Bachman, Bombardier: Joe Osterman, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: J.V. O’Donnell, Radio Operator: D.L. Marks, Ball turret gunner: P.H. Smith, Waist gunner: F.E. Northey, Waist gunner: L.E. Knudsen, Tail gunner: R.E. Congrove (10 Returned to Duty); flak damage, on return ditched North Sea, off Southwold, Sfk, all rescued. Missing Air Crew Report 1462. RTD 10/8/43 Lt. Carl W Dawurske Pilot RTD 10/8/43 2nd Lt. Frank L Bachman Navigator RTD 10/8/43 SSGT Roy E Congrove Tail Gunner RTD 10/8/43 SSGT Lester E Knudson Waist Gunner RTD 10/8/43 TSGT Donald L Marks Radio Operator RTD 10/8/43 SSGT Franklin E Northey Waist Gunner RTD 10/8/43 TSGT Joseph V O'Donnell Jr Top-Turret Gunner RTD 10/8/43 2nd Lt. Joseph E Osterman Bombardier RTD 10/8/43 2nd Lt. Gerald A Reed Co-Pilot RTD 10/8/43 SSGT Peter H Smith Jr Ball-Turret Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Miss Nonalee II 42-30336 MIA Anklam 10/9/43''' Delivered Cheyenne 17/5/43; Gore 1/6/43; Smoky Hill 2/6/43; Gr Isle 4/6/43; Dow Fd 27/6/43; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX-E] Gt Ashfield 27/6/43; Missing in Action Anklam 9/10/43 with Glyndon Bell (INT, but escaped to Sweden via Danish Resistance); Co-pilot: Arnold Martin, Navigator: Frank Bachman, Bombardier: Joe Osterman, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Henry Elliott, Radio Operator: Lloyd Rodemer, Ball turret gunner: Harry Rudick, Waist gunner: John Edii, Waist gunner: Marshall Bryan,Tail gunner: Albert Spencer, foto-Charlton Browning (10 Prisoner of War); mech prob, force landed Nordholm Mark, near Varde, Denmark; Missing Air Crew Report 824. MISS NONALEE II. (Used by Luftwaffe KG200.) EC 10/9/43 1st Lt. Glyndon D Bell Pilot POW 10/9/43 2nd Lt. Frank L Bachman Navigator POW 10/9/43 TSGT Henry P Elliott Top-Turret Gunner POW 10/9/43 TSGT Charlton K Browning Photographer POW 10/9/43 SSGT Marshall F Bryan Waist Gunner POW 10/9/43 SGT John Edli Waist Gunner POW 10/9/43 1st Lt. Arnold P Martin Co-Pilot POW 10/9/43 2nd Lt. Joseph E Osterman Bombardier POW 10/9/43 TSGT Lloyd E Rodemer Radio Operator POW 10/9/43 SGT Harold Rudick Ball-Turret Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-6155 MIA Munster 10/10/43''' Delivered Long Beach 11/8/43; Cheyenne 15/8/43; 424 Suv Dep Gr Island for Sperry turret (sic) [Bendix] 7/9/43; Assigned 549BS/385BG [XA-P] Gt Ashfield 15/9/43; Missing in Action Munster 10/10/43 with John Pettenger, Co-pilot: Ernie Bemis, Navigator: Dave Leventhal, Bombardier: Bill Dorney, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Bob Lewis, Radio Operator: John Shealey, Ball turret gunner: Dick Clairmont, Waist gunner: Harry Rudbergh, Waist gunner: John Leahy,Tail gunner: Don Sanborn (10 Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft, crashed Beumer Farm, Westbevern, eight miles NE of Munster, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 827. POW 10/10/43 Lt. John F Pettenger Jr Pilot POW 10/10/43 2nd Lt. Ernest M Bemis Co-Pilot POW 10/10/43 SSGT Richard H Clairmont Ball-Turret Gunner POW 10/10/43 2nd Lt. William P Dorney Bombardier POW 10/10/43 SSGT John C Leahy Waist Gunner POW 10/10/43 2nd Lt. David S Leventhal Navigator POW 10/10/43 TSGT Robert P Lewis Top-Turret Gunner POW 10/10/43 SSGT Harry C Rudberg Waist Gunner POW 10/10/43 SSGT Donald E Sanborn Tail Gunner POW 10/10/43 TSGT John L Shealy Radio Operator '''B-17 Flying Fortress Michigan Air Force 42-3539 MIA Munster 10/10/43''' Delivered Denver 26 July 1943; Dyersburg 9 August 1943; Assigned 550BS/385BG [XA-P] Great Ashfield 3 September 1943. Missing in Action Münster, Germany 10 October 1943. Shot down by enemy aircraft. Was seen at 22,000 feet with No. 2 engine on fire, losing altitude but under control as it veered to the right; then seen to break up. Crashed near the Helhuizenweg, north of Holten, Holland, The Netherlands. Missing Air Crew Report - MACR 826. The crew belonged to the 549th Squadron : Pilot William B. Whitlow; Co-Pilot Jim F. Burch; Navigator: William D. Fazenbaker; Bombardier: Lloyd A. Stanford; Flight Engineer/Top Turret gunner: Willis G. Shaneyfelt; Radio Operator/Gunner: John T. Ashcraft ; Ball Turret gunner: Thomas M. Ennis; Right Waist gunner: Howard E. Walker; Left Waist gunner: Clarence W. Schaumburg; Tail gunner: Robert L. Richards. Tom Ennis and Howard Walker were Killed in Action (KIA). Bill Fazenbaker, Bob Richards, Clarry Schaumburg and Willis Shaneyfelt were made Prisoner of War (POW). Four evaded capture : John Ashcraft, Lloyd Stanford, Bill Whitlow and Jim Burch. Ashcraft, Stanford and Whitlow managed to evade with the help of the Belgian Comet evasion network and got back to England. Burch, also helped by Comet, tragically drowned on 24 December 1943 while escaping with a group of other evaders trying to cross the River Bidassoa, on the Franco-Spanish border. EC 10/10/43 KIA 12/24/43 2nd Lt. James F Burch Co-Pilot KIA 10/10/43 SSGT Thomas M Ennis Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 10/10/43 SSGT Howard E Walker Waist Gunner POW 10/10/43 2nd Lt. William D Fazenbaker Navigator POW 10/10/43 SSGT Robert L Richards Tail Gunner POW 10/10/43 SSGT Clarence W Schaumburg Waist Gunner POW 10/10/43 TSGT Willis G Shaneyfelt Top-Turret Gunner EC 10/10/43 SSGT John T Ashcraft Radio Operator/ Gunner EC 10/10/43 2nd Lt. Lloyd A Stanford Bombardier EC 10/10/43 2nd Lt. William B Whitlow Pilot '''B-17 Flying Fortress Shack Bunny 42-5913 MIA Duren 10/20/43''' Delivered Long Beach 5 May 1943; Kearney 30 May 1943; Dow Field 19 June 1943; Assigned 551BS/385BG Great Ashfield 20 June 1943; Missing in Action Duren 20 October 1943 with Pilot Lyle V. Fryer; Co-pilot: Clifford G. McIlveen; Navigator: John S. Durakov; Bombardier: Edwin D. Rinkenberger; Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Chester A. Lisiewski (evaded for a time but captured in Paris on 21 January 1944 - POW); Radio Operator: William G. Cokins; Ball turret gunner: George A. Good; Left Waist gunner: Joseph F. Pittman; Right Waist gunner: Fred Browning;Tail gunner: David E. Carr (10 Prisoners of War); mechanical trouble, crashed De Slek, two miles South of Echt, Holland. Missing Air Crew Report - MACR 828. SHACK BUNNY. POW 10/20/43 1st Lt. Lyle V Fryer Pilot POW 10/20/43 TSGT Fred Browning Waist Gunner POW 10/20/43 SSGT David E Carr Tail Gunner POW 10/20/43 TSGT William G Cokins Radio Operator POW 10/20/43 1st Lt. John S Durakov Navigator POW 10/20/43 SSGT George Arnold Good Ball-Turret Gunner POW 10/20/43 SSGT Chester A Lisiewski Top-Turret Gunner POW 10/20/43 2nd Lt. Clifford G McIlveen Co-Pilot POW 10/20/43 TSGT Joseph F Pittman Waist Gunner POW 10/20/43 2nd Lt. Edwin D Rinkenberger Bombardier '''B-17 Flying Fortress The Wild Hare 42-30795 MIA Munster 11/11/43''' Delivered Cheyenne 29/7/43; Dyersburg 8/8/43; Assigned 548BS/385BG [XA-J] Gt Ashfield 2/9/43; Missing in Action Munster 11/11/43 with John McGowan, Co-pilot: Jim Bufkin, Navigator: Ellis Shorb, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Nello Malavasi, Ball turret gunner: Vernon Mulvaney, Waist gunner: Bill Bloeser, Waist gunner: Tony Barckett,Tail gunner: Bob Johnson (8 Prisoner of War); Radio Operator: Jim French (KIA-bailed out but died of injuries); Bombardier: Tom Applewhite (evaded capture); flak KO’d #3, crashed Druner, near border of River Maas, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 1161. THE WILD HARE. KIA 11/11/43 TSGT James J French Radio Operator/ Gunner POW 11/11/43 Lt. John P McGowan Pilot POW 11/11/43 SSGT Anthony T Barckett Waist Gunner POW 11/11/43 SSGT William J Bloeser Waist Gunner POW 11/11/43 2nd Lt. James C Bufkin Co-Pilot POW 11/11/43 TSGT Nello Malavasi Top-Turret Gunner POW 11/11/43 SSGT Vernon L Mulvaney Ball-Turret Gunner POW 11/11/43 2nd Lt. Ellis Shorb Navigator POW 11/11/43 Robert R Johnson Tail Gunner EC 11/11/43 2nd Lt. Thomas Applewhite Bombardier '''B-17 Flying Fortress Man O' War 42-30717 MIA Bremen 11/13/43''' Delivered Denver 16/7/43; Kearney 27/7/43; Scott 14/8/43; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX-D] Gt Ashfield 25/8/43; Missing in Action Bremen 13/11/43 with Carl Dawurske, Co-pilot: Jim Pierce, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Reece Cartmill,Tail gunner: Tony Marianro (4 Killed in Action); Navigator: Bob Howard, Bombardier: Jack Kirby, Radio Operator: Don Marks, Ball turret gunner: Leo Moyer, Waist gunner: Frank Northay, Waist gunner: Lester Knudson (6 Prisoner of War); mid air coll with 42-39860 (385), crashed near Ahlhorn airfield, near Oldenburg, Ger; Missing Air Crew Report 1402. MAN O' WAR. KIA 11/13/43 Lt. Carl W Dawurske Pilot KIA 11/13/43 TSGT Reece D Cartmill Top-Turret Gunner KIA 11/13/43 SSGT Anthony M Marianro Tail Gunner KIA 11/13/43 2nd Lt. James E Pierce Co-Pilot POW 11/13/43 2nd Lt. Robert C Howard Navigator POW 11/13/43 SSGT Leo J Moyer Jr Ball-Turret Gunner POW 11/13/43 2nd Lt. Jack N Kirby Bombardier POW 11/13/43 SSGT Lester E Knudson Waist Gunner POW 11/13/43 TSGT Donald L Marks Radio Operator POW 11/13/43 SSGT Franklin E Northay Waist Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress War Cry 42-39860 MIA Bremen 11/13/43''' Delivered Long Beach 23/9/43; Gr Island 6/10/43; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX-A] Gt Ashfield 23/10/43; Missing in Action Bremen 13/11/43 with Ben McCall,Tail gunner: Bill Butler{found in tail section near Oldenburg, Ger. (2 Killed in Action); Co-pilot: Clovis Ginn, Navigator: John Replogle, Bombardier: Bob Lambiaso, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Larry Charland, Radio Operator: Stan Easterbrook, Ball turret gunner: Ed Barthuame, Waist gunner: Bill Bowels, Waist gunner: Lyne Wood (8RTD -rescued from sea); mid-air coll. with 42-30717 (385BG), ditched North Sea 20 miles of UK coast; Missing Air Crew Report 1403. WAR CRY. KIA 11/13/43 Lt. Ben J McCall Pilot KIA 11/13/43 SSGT William H Butler Tail Gunner RTD 11/13/43 Lt. Col. C L Ginn Co-Pilot RTD 11/13/43 1st Lt. John J Replogle Navigator RTD 11/13/43 Capt. Robert E Lambiaso Bombardier RTD 11/13/43 TSGT Lawrence F Charland Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer RTD 11/13/43 TSGT Stanley W Easterbrook Radio Operator RTD 11/13/43 Edward J Barthiaume Ball-Turret Gunner RTD 11/13/43 SSGT William H Bowles Waist Gunner RTD 11/13/43 SSGT Lynn D Ward Waist Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Lady Liz 42-5902 Force Landed Ellough Airfield 11/29/43''' Delivered Long Beach 30/4/43; Gore Fd 15/5/43; Kearney 29/5/43; Dow Fd 21/6/43; Assigned 550BS/385BG [SG-H] Gt Ashfield 30/6/43; Landing accident at base with John Schley 18/8/43; Mechanical problems when detailed Bremen 29/11/43, returned and force landed Ellough a/fd, Sfk. England, with Robert Bostik, Co-pilot: Carlton Grisson, Navigator: James Stevenson, Bombardier: Thomas Arthur, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Robert Ulsh, Radio Operator: Charles Dirks, Ball turret gunner: George De Fillipi, Waist gunner: Park Campbell, Waist gunner: D.Lubinsky, Tail gunner: Virgil Linn (10 Returned to Duty), sal 1/12/43. LADY LIZ. RTD 11/29/43 1st Lt. Robert L Bostick Pilot RTD 11/29/43 2nd Lt. Thomas R Arthur Bombardier RTD 11/29/43 SSGT Peter Bobulsky Jr Waist Gunner RTD 11/29/43 SSGT Park H Campbell Jr Tail Gunner RTD 11/29/43 TSGT George De Fillipi Engineer RTD 11/29/43 TSGT Charles E Dirks Radio Operator RTD 11/29/43 2nd Lt. Carlton L Grissom Co-Pilot RTD 11/29/43 SSGT Virgil L Linn Waist Gunner RTD 11/29/43 2nd Lt. James H Stevenson Navigator RTD 11/29/43 TSGT Robert L Ulsh Top-Turret Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Who Dat -Ding Bat 42-37874 MIA Bremen 11/29/43''' Delivered Denver 1/10/43; Gr Island 21/10/43; Assigned 709BS/447BG Rattlesden 2/11/43; transferred 548BS/385BG [GX- ] Gt Ashfield 3/11/43; Missing in Action Bremen 29/11/43 with Bill Swope, Co-pilot: Norm Weider, Navigator: Bob Prolow (washed up in dinghy at Whitstable, Kent), Bombardier: Doug Baker, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Stan Robinson, Radio Operator: Dick Street, Ball turret gunner: Jim Harbison, Waist gunner: Earl Robinson, Waist gunner: Elmer Congdon (washed up in dinghy at Whitstable, Kent), Tail gunner: Francis Magner (10 Killed in Action); ran out of fuel, crashed Tessel Is., Hol; Missing Air Crew Report 1532. WHO DAT - DING BAT. KIA 11/29/43 Lt. William L Swope Pilot KIA 11/29/43 2nd Lt. Douglas H Baker Bombardier KIA 11/29/43 SSGT Elmer F Congdon Waist Gunner KIA 11/29/43 SSGT James H Harbison Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 11/29/43 SSGT Francis J Magner Tail Gunner KIA 11/29/43 2nd Lt. Robert C H Prolow Navigator KIA 11/29/43 SSGT Earl R Robinson Waist Gunner KIA 11/29/43 TSGT Stanley Robinson Top-Turret Gunner KIA 11/29/43 SSGT Richard E Street Radio Operator/ Gunner KIA 11/29/43 Lt. Norman L Weider Co-Pilot '''B-17 Flying Fortress Gremlin's Buggy 42-30204 MIA Bremen 11/29/43''' Delivered Cheyenne 26/4/43; Gore 6/5/43; Gt Falls 8/5/43; Kearney 30/5/43; Dow Fd 15/6/43; Assigned 94BG Rougham 17/6/43; transferred 548BS/385BG [GX-H] Gt Ashfield 6/43; Missing in Action Bremen 29/11/43 with Dick Yoder, Co-pilot: Bob Payne, Navigator: Mort Breslau, Bombardier: Bill Hart, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Jim Kingdon (5 Prisoner of War); Radio Operator: Theo Schatz, Ball turret gunner: Bob Nixon, Waist gunner: Ed Staman, Waist gunner: Forrest Mengenhardt,Tail gunner: Roy Saye (5 Killed in Action); flak, crashed Fesenfeld, four miles W of Syke, S of Bremen, Ger; Missing Air Crew Report 1581. GREMLIN'S BUGGY. KIA 11/29/43 SSGT Forrest L Megenhardt Waist Gunner KIA 11/29/43 SSGT Robert Mixon Jr Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 11/29/43 SSGT Roy L Saye Tail Gunner KIA 11/29/43 SSGT Theodore R Schatz Radio Operator KIA 11/29/43 SSGT Edward H Staman Waist Gunner POW 11/29/43 Lt. Richard Yoder Pilot POW 11/29/43 Lt. Morton D Breslau Navigator POW 11/29/43 2nd Lt. William B Hart Bombardier POW 11/29/43 TSGT James A Kingdon Top-Turret Gunner POW 11/29/43 2nd Lt. Robert A Payne Co-Pilot '''B-17 Flying Fortress Fighting Cock 42-3397 MIA Bordeaux 12/5/43''' Delivered Denver 5/6/43; Dow Fd 14/7/43; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR-H] Gt Ashfield 15/7/43; Missing in Action Bordeaux 5/12/43 with Theo Kleuser, Co-pilot: John Slater, Navigator: Fred Albert, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Ernie Hibbard, Ball turret gunner: Stan Wysokinski, Waist gunner: Leo De Graw, Waist gunner: Jim O’Keefe (7KIA - when in dinghy were machine-gunned by German shore patrol); Bombardier: Tom Betow, Radio Operator: Walt Olowniuk, Tail gunner: Stewart Day (3 Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft, ditched Bay of Biscay; Missing Air Crew Report 2164 and Missing Air Crew Report 1337. FIGHTING COCK. KIA 12/5/43 1st Lt. Theodore J Kleuser Pilot KIA 12/5/43 Lt. Frederick D Albert Navigator KIA 12/5/43 SSGT Leo E DeGraw Waist Gunner KIA 12/5/43 SGT Ernest A Hibbard Top-Turret Gunner KIA 12/5/43 SSGT James W O'Keefe Waist Gunner KIA 12/5/43 2nd Lt. John W Slater Co-Pilot KIA 12/5/43 SSGT Stanley Wysokinski Ball-Turret Gunner POW 12/5/43 Lt. Thomas H Betow Bombardier POW 12/5/43 SSGT Stewart H Day Jr Tail Gunner POW 12/5/43 TSGT Walter V Olowniuk Radio Operator '''B-17 Flying Fortress Suzanne 42-3294 MIA Merignac 12/5/43''' Delivered Denver 20/4/43; Dow Field 13/6/43; Assigned 550BS/385BG [SG-G] Gt Ashfield 16/6/43; transferred 549BS landing accident at base with Ed Stone 28/7/43; Missing in Action Merignac 5/12/43 with Novo Maryonovich, Co-pilot: Bill Flagler, Navigator: Gerhard Kirschke, Bombardier: Francis Stetson, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Hugh Bradford, Radio Operator: Edwin Johnson, Ball turret gunner: Gordon Akley, Waist gunner: Tom Armstrong, Waist gunner: Carl Williams,Tail gunner: Ed McMillan (10INT); battle damaged ditched Atlantic off Portugal, all rescued and returned to UK via British Embassy knowhow, calling the crew ‘shipwrecked mariners!. Missing Air Crew Report 1338; SUZANNE. INT 12/5/43 1st Lt. Novo J Maryonovich Pilot INT 12/5/43 SSGT Gordon E Akley Ball-Turret Gunner INT 12/5/43 TSGT Hugh O Bradford Top-Turret Gunner INT 12/5/43 2nd Lt. William F Flagler Co-Pilot INT 12/5/43 TSGT Erwin R Johnson Radio Operator/ Gunner INT 12/5/43 SSGT Thomas J Armstrong Jr Waist Gunner INT 12/5/43 2nd Lt. Gerhard W Kirschke Navigator INT 12/5/43 SSGT Edward M McMillan Tail Gunner INT 12/5/43 2nd Lt. Francis A Stetson Bombardier INT 12/5/43 SSGT Carl E Williams Waist Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Slo Jo 42-30168 MIA Emden 12/11/43''' Delivered Cheyenne 22/4/43; Gt Falls 6/5/43; Kearney 29/5/43; Dow Fd 18/6/43; Assigned 550BS/385BG [SG-T] Gt Ashfield 26/6/43; Missing in Action, Emden 11/12/43 with Theodore Jennings, Co-pilot: Dean Barger (washed up 12/06/44), Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Clarence Homolka, Ball turret gunner: James Reed, Waist gunner: Edson McCord (washed ashore 20/12/43), Waist gunner: Edward Lyman, Tail gunner: Samuel Moore (washed ashore 21/12/43) (7 Killed in Action); Navigator: Blair Stragand, Bombardier: Frederick Kemp, Radio Operator: John Kelley (3 Prisoner of War); The aircraft was shot down by Unteroffizier Walter Köhne in Fw 190A-6 of 2/JG.1 and exploded over the North Sea, 2 km (1.242 miles) North of Langeoog Island, Germany at 12:26 on December 11 1943. See Missing Air Crew Report 1666. SLO JO KIA 12/11/43 1st Lt. Theodore E I Jennings Pilot KIA 12/11/43 2nd Lt. Dean L Barger Co-Pilot KIA 12/11/43 TSGT Clarence W Homolka Top-Turret Gunner KIA 12/11/43 SSGT James M Reed Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 12/11/43 SSGT Edson H McCord Waist Gunner KIA 12/11/43 SSGT Edward F Lyman Waist Gunner KIA 12/11/43 SSGT Samuel K Moore Tail Gunner POW 12/11/43 1st Lt. Blair F Stragand Navigator POW 12/11/43 2nd Lt. Frederick N Kemp Bombardier POW 12/11/43 TSGT John H Kelley Radio Operator '''B-17 Flying Fortress Mary Ellen III 42-30816 MIA Emden 12/11/43''' Delivered Cheyenne 31/7/43; Gr Isle 9/8/43; Assigned 551BS/385BG [SG-J] Gt Ashfield 25/8/43; Missing in Action Emden 11/12/43 with Forest Poore, Co-pilot: John Ward, Navigator: Lynn Stuckenbruck, Bombardier: Bill Nicholls, Radio Operator: Paul Balogh, Waist gunner: Bill Kelly, Waist gunner: John O’Donnell,Tail gunner: Jim Capillos (8 Prisoner of War); Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Alva Woodall drowned in Reitdiep Canal, Ball turret gunner: Harry Morris (2 Killed in Action); enemy aircraft set #2 on fire, crashed Warendorp Farm, Torrenga, near Warfhuizen, Hol; Missing Air Crew Report 1664. MARY ELLEN III. KIA 12/11/43 SSGT Alva A Woodall Top-Turret Gunner KIA 12/11/43 SSGT Harold L Morris Ball-Turret Gunner POW 12/11/43 Lt. Forest T Poore Pilot POW 12/11/43 2nd Lt. John R Ward Co-Pilot POW 12/11/43 2nd Lt. Linn C Stuckenbruck Navigator POW 12/11/43 2nd Lt. William A Nicholls Bombardier POW 12/11/43 SSGT Paul L Balough Radio Operator POW 12/11/43 TSGT William A Kelly Waist Gunner POW 12/11/43 TSGT John D O'Connell Waist Gunner POW 12/11/43 SSGT James Capillos Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Weidner's Wildcat 42-3488 MIA Emden 12/11/43''' Delivered Denver 13/7/43; Scott 15/8/43; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX-L] Gt Ashfield 25/8/43; Missing in Action Emden 11/12/43 with Edwin Pollock, Co-pilot: Milo Raim, Navigator: Maurice Alexander, Bombardier: Max Weinstein, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Herb Baber, Radio Operator: Max Schwartz, Waist gunner: Francis Harwell,Tail gunner: Joe Lavia (8 Prisoner of War); Ball turret gunner: Wilf Husband, Waist gunner: Howard Hall (2 Killed in Action); enemy aircraft KO’d #2, crashed yards from Lake Sneekermeer, Offingawier, Holl. Missing Air Crew Report 1665. WEIDNER’S WILDCAT. KIA 12/11/43 SGT Wilfred M Husband Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 12/11/43 SGT Howard G Hall Waist Gunner POW 12/11/43 2nd Lt. Edwin F Pollock Pilot POW 12/11/43 2nd Lt. Milo A Raim Co-Pilot POW 12/11/43 2nd Lt. Maurice G Alexander Navigator POW 12/11/43 1st Lt. Max Weinstein Bombardier POW 12/11/43 TSGT Herbert M Baber Top-Turret Gunner POW 12/11/43 SGT Max Schwartz Radio Operator POW 12/11/43 SGT Francis M Harwell Waist Gunner POW 12/11/43 SGT Joseph La Via Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Shack Bunny 42-3551 MIA Kiel 12/13/43''' Delivered Denver 29/7/43; Grand Island 9/8/43; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR-Q/S] Gt Ashfield 10/9/43; Missing in Action Kiel 13/12/43 with Jack Fowles, Co-pilot: Edwin Dunlap, Navigator: Sam Fogel, Bombardier: Loren Childers, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Glenn Lawhorn, Ball turret gunner: Elmer Boden, Waist gunner: Chas Parker, Waist gunner: Paul D’Agostino,Tail gunner: Chas Cox (9 Prisoner of War); Radio Operator: Ray Conners (Killed in Action); enemy aircraft, crashed nt Nottfeld, 12 miles NE of Schleswig, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 1667. SHACK BUNNY. KIA 12/13/43 TSGT Raymond E Conners Radio Operator/ Gunner POW 12/13/43 2nd Lt. Jack E Fowles Pilot POW 12/13/43 2nd Lt. Edwin V Dunlap Co-Pilot POW 12/13/43 2nd Lt. Samuel J Fogel Navigator POW 12/13/43 2nd Lt. Loren B Childers Bombardier POW 12/13/43 SSGT Glenn J Lawhorn Top-Turret Gunner POW 12/13/43 SGT Elmer V Boden Ball-Turret Gunner POW 12/13/43 SSGT Charles E Parker Waist Gunner POW 12/13/43 SSGT Paul A D'Agostino Waist Gunner POW 12/13/43 SSGT Charles C Cox Jr Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Ground Hog 42-3097 MIA Ludwigshafen 12/30/43''' Delivered Denver 11/2/43; Dow Fd 13/6/43; Assigned 335BS/95BG Horham 15/6/43; transferred 549BS/385BG [XA-Z] Gt Ashfield /43; damaged in base explosion 3/9/43; Missing in Action Ludwigshafen 30/12/43 with Rueben Eckhardt, Navigator: Kingsley Sumner (2 evaded capture); Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Art Enders, Radio Operator: Leroy Acridge, Ball turret gunner: Bob Crumrine, Waist gunner: Jim Lires, Waist gunner: Rowland Birch, Tail gunner: Floyd Montgomery (6 Prisoner of War); Co-pilot: Chas Erichsen, Bombardier: John Hay (2 Killed in Action); flak, crashed Fresnicourt, Sain-en-Gohelle,Fr; Missing Air Crew Report 1898. THE GROUND HOG. KIA 12/30/43 2nd Lt. Charles M Erichsen Jr Co-Pilot KIA 12/30/43 2nd Lt. John S Hay Bombardier POW 12/30/43 SSGT Arthur K Enders Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 12/30/43 SSGT Leroy H Acridge Radio Operator POW 12/30/43 SGT Robert L Crumrine Ball-Turret Gunner POW 12/30/43 SGT James A Lires Waist Gunner POW 12/30/43 SGT Rowland P Burch Waist Gunner POW 12/30/43 SGT Floyd W Montgomery Tail Gunner EC 12/30/43 2nd Lt. Reuben H Eckhardt Pilot EC 12/30/43 2nd Lt. Kingsley E Sumner Navigator '''B-17 Flying Fortress El Sabo AKA Raunchy Wolf 42-30249 MIA Ludwigshafen 12/30/43''' Delivered Cheyenne 3/5/43; Gore 13/5/43; Smoky Hill 14/5/43; Gt Falls 24/5/43; Kearney 30/5/43; Dow Fd 4/6/43; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR-X] Gt Ashfield 26/6/43; Missing in Action Ludwigshafen 30/12/43 with Earle Frye, Waist gunner: Tony Ornatek,Tail gunner: Glen Emerson (3 evaded capture); Co-pilot: Dick Miller, Navigator: John Bartemus, Bombardier: Tom Hollingsworth, Radio Operator: George Steele, Ball turret gunner: Bob Williams, Waist gunner: Regis Maroney (6 Prisoner of War); Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Frank Pifer (Killed in Action); flak, crashed Ligay, three miles S of Monchy-Breton, Fr; Missing Air Crew Report 1899. EL SABO aka RAUNCHY WOLF. KIA 12/30/43 TSGT Frank E Pifer Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 12/30/43 2nd Lt. Richard M Miller Co-Pilot POW 12/30/43 2nd Lt. John W Bartemus Navigator POW 12/30/43 1st Lt. Thomas A Hollingsworth Jr Bombardier POW 12/30/43 TSGT George E Steele Radio Operator POW 12/30/43 SSGT Robert L Williams Ball-Turret Gunner POW 12/30/43 SSGT Regis J Maroney Waist Gunner EC 12/30/43 2nd Lt. Earl T Frye Pilot EC 12/30/43 SSGT Anthony A Ornatek Waist Gunner EC 12/30/43 SSGT Glen R Emerson Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-40046 MIA Kiel 1/4/44''' Delivered Long Beach 11/11/43; Gr Island 24/11/43; Presque Is 30/11/43; Prestwick, Scotland, UK 6/12/43; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR- ] Gt Ashfield 14/12/43; Missing in Action Kiel 4/1/44 with Ashley Bean, Co-pilot: Floyd Whiteley, Navigator: Carl Flagstad, Bombardier: Bruce Barclay, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Carl Alexander, Radio Operator: Larry Andrews, Ball turret gunner: Gene Bergen, Waist gunner: Don Farrington, Waist gunner: Rex Kerwin,Tail gunner: Chas Briska (10 Prisoner of War); mech fault & two engines out, crashed Luetjenhorn, three miles NW of Leck, Schleswig/Holstein, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 1897. POW 1/4/44 2nd Lt. Ashley R Bean Pilot POW 1/4/44 2nd Lt. Floyd L Whiteley Co-Pilot POW 1/4/44 2nd Lt. Carl O Flagstad Navigator POW 1/4/44 2nd Lt. Bruce F Barclay Bombardier POW 1/4/44 TSGT Carl R Alexander Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 1/4/44 TSGT Lawrence R Andrews Radio Operator/ Gunner POW 1/4/44 SSGT Eugene A Bergen Ball-Turret Gunner POW 1/4/44 SSGT Donald G Farrington Waist Gunner POW 1/4/44 SSGT Rex E Kerwin Waist Gunner POW 1/4/44 SSGT Charles Briska Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Piccadilly Queen 42-30251 MIA Frankfurt 1/29/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 6/5/43; Denver 8/5/43; Gt Falls 13/5/43; Kearney 29/5/43; Dow Fd 13/6/43; Assigned 549BS/385BG [XA-T] Gt Ashfield 14/6/43; damaged in base explosion 3/9/43; Missing in Action Frankfurt 29/1/44 with Ray Notestein, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Gla Owen, Ball turret gunner: John Huffman, Waist gunner: Cliff Owen, Waist gunner: John Moriarty,Tail gunner: Carl Huwe (6 Killed in Action); Co-pilot: Earl Follensbee, Navigator: Eldon Rohs, Bombardier: Chas Markwell, Radio Operator: Art Karnowski (4 Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft, crashed Kaiserlautern, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 2267. PICCADILLY QUEEN. KIA 1/29/44 Lt. Raymond E Notestein Pilot KIA 1/29/44 TSGT Gla E Owen Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer KIA 1/29/44 SSGT John D Huffman III Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 1/29/44 SSGT Clifford E Owen Waist Gunner KIA 1/29/44 SSGT John E Moriarty Waist Gunner KIA 1/29/44 SSGT Carl F Huwe Tail Gunner POW 1/29/44 2nd Lt. Earl R Follensbee Co-Pilot POW 1/29/44 2nd Lt. Eldon W Rohs Navigator POW 1/29/44 2nd Lt. Charles L Markwell Bombardier POW 1/29/44 TSGT Arthur L Karnowski Radio Operator '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-97506 MIA Frankfurt 1/29/44''' Delivered Denver 4/12/43; Kearney 16/12/43; Presque Is 23/12/43; Assigned 550BS/385BG [SG- ] Gt Ashfield 25/12/43; Missing in Action Frankfurt 29/1/44 with Bob Bostwick, Co-pilot: Carlton Grissom, Navigator: Jim Stephenson, Bombardier: Tom Arthur, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Bob Ulsh, Radio Operator: Chas Dierks, Ball turret gunner: Norman Lubinsky, Waist gunner: George DeFilippi, Waist gunner: Virgil Linn,Tail gunner: Park Campbell (10 Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft, crashed Gonnesweiler, N of St Wendel, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 2269. POW 1/29/44 1st Lt. Robert L Bostick Pilot POW 1/29/44 2nd Lt. Carlton L Grissom Co-Pilot POW 1/29/44 2nd Lt. James H Stephenson Navigator POW 1/29/44 2nd Lt. Thomas R Arthur Bombardier POW 1/29/44 TSGT Robert L Ulsh Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 1/29/44 TSGT Charles D Dierks Radio Operator POW 1/29/44 SSGT Norman E Lubinsky Ball-Turret Gunner POW 1/29/44 SSGT George DeFilippi Waist Gunner POW 1/29/44 SSGT Virgil L Linn Waist Gunner POW 1/29/44 SSGT Park H Campbell Jr Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Sweet 17 AKA Hustlin' Hussy 42-30354 MIA Frankfurt 1/29/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 23/5/43; Smoky Hill 2/6/43; Gr Isle 3/6/43; Dow Fd 20/6/43; Assigned 549BS/385BG [XA-X] Gt Ashfield 1/7/43; Missing in Action Frankfurt 29/1/44 with Ralph H. Palmer, Navigator: William Powell, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Arthur M. Pacha, Ball turret gunner: Leo J. Reynolds, Waist gunner: William J. Williams (5 Prisoner of War); Co-pilot: Ryal L. Skaggs, Bombardier: Frank F. Wieczerzak, Radio Operator: Bob Piarote, Tail gunner: Elmore S. Loveland (4 evaded capture); Waist gunner: Allen D. Patterson (Killed in Action); enemy aircraft, crashed Anderlues, six miles NW of Charleroi, Belgium. Missing Air Crew Report - MACR 2268. 'SWEET 17' aka 'HUSTLIN' HUSSY'. KIA 1/29/44 SSGT Allen D Patterson Waist Gunner EC 1/29/44 POW Feb/44 2nd Lt. Ralph H Palmer Pilot EC 1/29/44 POW 8/3/44 2nd Lt. William Powell Navigator EC 1/29/44 POW 8/3/44 TSGT Arthur M Pacha Top-Turret Gunner EC 1/29/44 POW 8/3/44 SGT Leo J Reynolds Ball-Turret Gunner EC 1/29/44 POW 8/3/44 SSGT William J Williams Waist Gunner EC 1/29/44 2nd Lt. Ryal L Skaggs Co-Pilot EC 1/29/44 TSGT Robert J Piarote Radio Operator/ Gunner EC 1/29/44 SSGT Elmore S Loveland Tail Gunner EC 1/29/44 2nd Lt. Frank F Wieczerzak Bombardier '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-31181 MIA Brunswick 1/30/44''' Delivered Denver 29/9/43; Casper 7/10/43; Assigned 549BS/385BG Gt Ashfield 2/11/43; Missing in Action Brunswick 30/1/44 with Bob Lojinger, Co-pilot: Jim Campbell, Navigator: Fred Freitag, Bombardier: Bernie Mistrater, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Edward Jacobs, Radio Operator: Jim Klootwyjk, Ball turret gunner: Sherman Emmons, Waist gunner: Harry Kleest, Waist gunner: Bill Krebs,Tail gunner: Harry Hill (10 Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft, crashed Himbergen, near Bissendorf, 25 miles NE of Osnabruck, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 2266. POW 1/30/44 2nd Lt. Robert I Lojinger Pilot POW 1/30/44 2nd Lt. James D Campbell Co-Pilot POW 1/30/44 2nd Lt. Frederick W Freitag Navigator POW 1/30/44 2nd Lt. Bernard L Mistrater Bombardier POW 1/30/44 SSGT Edward J Jacobs Top-Turret Gunner POW 1/30/44 TSGT James J Klootwyk Radio Operator POW 1/30/44 SSGT Sherman E Emmons Ball-Turret Gunner POW 1/30/44 SSGT Harry H Kleest Waist Gunner POW 1/30/44 SSGT William A Krebs Waist Gunner POW 1/30/44 SSGT Harold D Hill Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-39952 MIA Wilhelmshafen 2/3/44''' Delivered Long Beach 15/10/43; Gr Island 31/10/43; Assigned 551BS/385BG Gt Ashfield 27/11/43; Missing in Action Wilhelmshafen 3/2/44 with Bob Morse, Co-pilot: Van Watson, Navigator: Bruce DeMar, Bombardier: Paul Kite, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Bob Bretschneider, Radio Operator: Dawson Wilson, Ball turret gunner: Thelton Britt, Waist gunner: Vito DiSabato, Waist gunner: Bob Smart,Tail gunner: Jesse Morrell (10 Killed in Action); mid-air coll with 42-39938 (385BG); crashed North Sea, off Texel, Hol. Missing Air Crew Report 2196. KIA 2/3/44 1st Lt. Robert W Morse Jr Pilot KIA 2/3/44 2nd Lt. Van E Watson Co-Pilot KIA 2/3/44 1st Lt. Bruce E DeMar Navigator KIA 2/3/44 Lt. Paul W Kite Bombardier KIA 2/3/44 TSGT Robert H Bretschneider Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer KIA 2/3/44 TSGT Dawson E Wilson Radio Operator/ Gunner KIA 2/3/44 SSGT Thelton Britt Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 2/3/44 SGT Vito W DiSabato Waist Gunner KIA 2/3/44 SSGT Robert C Smart Waist Gunner KIA 2/3/44 SSGT Jessie W Morrell Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-39938 MIA Wilhelmshafen 2/3/44''' Delivered Long Beach 13/10/43; Gr Island 31/10/43; Assigned 548BS/385BG Gt Ashfield 21/11/43; Missing in Action Wilhelmshafen 3/2/44 with Herb Heuser, Co-pilot: Henry Madden, Navigator: Gene Bridle, Bombardier: Dick Roth, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Roy Blansit, Radio Operator: John Lucey, Ball turret gunner: John Marcinko, Waist gunner: Chas Klutcharch, Waist gunner: Lynn Ward,Tail gunner: Joe Simonick (10 Killed in Action); mid-air coll with 42-39952 (385BG) over North Sea of Texel, Hol. Missing Air Crew Report 2197. KIA 2/3/44 Lt. Herbert A Heuser Pilot KIA 2/3/44 2nd Lt. Henry K Madden Co-Pilot KIA 2/3/44 Flt. Ofc. Eugene R Bridle Navigator KIA 2/3/44 Lt. Richard J Roth Bombardier KIA 2/3/44 TSGT Roy H Blansit Jr Top-Turret Gunner KIA 2/3/44 SGT John P Lucey Radio Operator/ Gunner KIA 2/3/44 TSGT John Marcinko Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 2/3/44 PVT Charles J Klutcharch Waist Gunner KIA 2/3/44 SSGT Lynn D Ward Waist Gunner KIA 2/3/44 PVT Joseph S Simonick Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-31295 MIA Frankfurt 2/4/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 16/10/43; Gr Island 31/10/43; Dallas 11/11/43; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX-A] Gt Ashfield 18/11/43; Missing in Action Frankfurt 4/2/44 with Bill Horstman, Co-pilot: Bill Kosseff, Radio Operator: Albt Seely, Waist gunner: Paul Millner, Waist gunner: Earl Flaherty,Tail gunner: Jim Gilliam (6 Prisoner of War); Navigator: Vernon Kisinger, Bombardier: John Hanson{togg}, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Alex Swider, Ball turret gunner: Otto Roskey (4 evaded capture); enemy aircraft, crashed Munsterbilzen, 17 miles N of Liege, Bel. Missing Air Crew Report 2200. POW 2/4/44 Lt. Billy N Horstman Pilot POW 2/4/44 2nd Lt. Vernon E Kisinger Navigator POW 2/4/44 SSGT John P Hanson Bombardier POW 2/4/44 SSGT Albert L Seely Radio Operator POW 2/4/44 SSGT Paul W Millner Waist Gunner POW 2/4/44 SSGT Earl Flaherty Waist Gunner POW 2/4/44 SSGT James V Gilliam Tail Gunner EC 2/4/44 2nd Lt. William Kosseff Co-Pilot EC 2/4/44 TSGT Alexander S Swider Top-Turret Gunner EC 2/4/44 SSGT Otto V Roskey Ball-Turret Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-31355 MIA Frankfurt 2/4/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 23/10/43; Gr Island 3/11/43; Memphis 12/11/43; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX-N] Gt Ashfield 21/11/43; Missing in Action Frankfurt 4/2/44 with Bob McAdams, Co-pilot: Tom Gose, Navigator: Francis Osborn, Bombardier: John Omonsky, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Ernie Kelly, Radio Operator: Stan Easterbrook, Ball turret gunner: Harry Brumlee, Waist gunner: Fred Salenmo, Waist gunner: Harry Brown,Tail gunner: Mort Siegmann (10 Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft, crashed Steinfeldestrasse, near Nettersheim/Eifel, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 2198. POW 2/4/44 1st Lt. Robert L McAdams Pilot POW 2/4/44 2nd Lt. Thomas A Gose Jr Co-Pilot POW 2/4/44 2nd Lt. Francis K Osborn Navigator POW 2/4/44 2nd Lt. John R Omonsky Bombardier POW 2/4/44 TSGT Ernest C Kelly Top-Turret Gunner POW 2/4/44 TSGT Stanley W Easterbrook Radio Operator POW 2/4/44 SSGT Harold S Brumlee Ball-Turret Gunner POW 2/4/44 SSGT Fred J Salenmo Waist Gunner POW 2/4/44 SSGT Harold F Brown Waist Gunner POW 2/4/44 SSGT Morton Siegmann Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-31380 MIA Frankfurt 2/8/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 28/10/43; Gr Island 9/11/43; Nashville 11/11/43; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX- ] Gt Ashfield 21/11/43; Missing in Action Frankfurt 8/2/44 with Francis Pabich, Co-pilot: Phil Capo, Navigator: Ed Carey, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Joe Gorrano, Radio Operator: George Solomon, Waist gunner: Emmett Bone,Tail gunner: Don Hoilman (7 evaded capture); Bombardier: David Flores, Ball turret gunner: Jim Fulgham, Waist gunner: Frances Graves (3 Prisoner of War); no gas, crashed Pont-Audemer, near Le Havre, Fr. Missing Air Crew Report 2498. POW 2/8/44 SSGT James S Fulgham Ball-Turret Gunner POW 2/8/44 2nd Lt. David H Flores Bombardier POW 2/8/44 SSGT Francis W Graves Waist Gunner EC 2/8/44 Lt. Francis F Pabich Pilot EC 2/8/44 2nd Lt. Philip A Capo Co-Pilot EC 2/8/44 2nd Lt. Edward J Carey Navigator EC 2/8/44 TSGT Joseph I Gorrano Top-Turret Gunner EC 2/8/44 TSGT George Solomon Radio Operator/ Gunner EC 2/8/44 SSGT Emmett W Bone Waist Gunner EC 2/8/44 SSGT Donald F Hoilman Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Dragon Lady 42-30836 MIA Pas de Calais 2/13/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 5/8/43; Geiger 13/8/43; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR-V] Gt Ashfield 12/9/43; Missing in Action Pas de Calais 13/2/44 with Edwin Herron, Radio Operator: John Cortez, Ball turret gunner: Alf Seagrave, Waist gunner: Leon Wasilewski (4 Killed in Action); Co-pilot: Walter Camp, Navigator: Stan Stodola, Bombardier: Bill Melillo, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Bob Savage, Waist gunner: Francis Temple,Tail gunner: Juan Almanza (6 Returned to Duty); flak KO’d #1 & #4, ditched Channel, 18 miles W of Dungeness, Kent.. Missing Air Crew Report 2345. DRAGON LADY. KIA 2/13/44 SGT John C Cortez Radio Operator/ Gunner KIA 2/13/44 SGT Alfred F Seagrave Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 2/13/44 SGT Leonard W Wasilewski Waist Gunner RTD 2/13/44 [[Herron-1809|Capt. Edwin R Herron]] Pilot RTD 2/13/44 1st Lt. Walter Camp III Co-Pilot RTD 2/13/44 2nd Lt. Stanley V Stodola Navigator RTD 2/13/44 2nd Lt. William C Melillo Bombardier RTD 2/13/44 SSGT Robert V Savage Top-Turret Gunner RTD 2/13/44 SGT Francis K Temple Waist Gunner RTD 2/13/44 SGT Juan E Almanza Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-40004 Crashed at Tuttington 2/20/44''' Delivered Long Beach 1/11/43; Denver 18/11/43; Kearney 24/11/43; Assigned 548BS/385BG Gt Ashfield 9/12/43; on forming up for a mission to Tutow 20/2/44 with Bill Ruby, Co-pilot: Ed Krengulec, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Cletus Crouse (3 Killed in Action); Navigator: R.P. Craig, Bombardier: Tony Thorncock, Radio Operator: Henry Parker, Ball turret gunner: A.J. Guinta, Waist gunner: J.S. Rose, Waist gunner: Ed Roddy,Tail gunner: Howard Anderson (7 Returned to Duty); fire broke out, crash landed Manor Farm, Tuttington, Nfk, UK. sal 22/2/44. KIA 2/20/44 Lt. Billy E Ruby Pilot KIA 2/20/44 1st Lt. Edward Krengulec Co-Pilot KIA 2/20/44 SSGT Cletus D Crouse Top-Turret Gunner RTD 2/20/44 2nd Lt. Robert P Craig Navigator RTD 2/20/44 Lt. Tony Thorncock Bombardier RTD 2/20/44 SSGT Henry B Parker Radio Operator RTD 2/20/44 SSGT A J Guinta Ball-Turret Gunner RTD 2/20/44 SGT John S Rose Waist Gunner RTD 2/20/44 SGT Edward J Roddy Waist Gunner RTD 2/20/44 SSGT Howard E Anderson Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Crazy Horse 42-30280 MIA Brunswick 2/21/44''' Delivered Boeing (by land) 17/6/43 (H2X); Wright Fd 5/7/43; Rome 21/7/43; Patterson 3/8/43; Kansas City 8/8/43; Gd Island 22/9/43; Assigned 812BS/482BG [MI-L] Alconbury 30/9/43; Missing in Action Brunswick 21/2/44 with Capt Gerald Binks (Com P, evd. then arrested Liege 27/5/44), Co-pilot: John Baber, Navigator: Ed Horner, Bombardier: Bill Barrett, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Tom Kennedy, Radio Operator: Steve Martin, Ball turret gunner: Henry Raemer, Waist gunner: Bruce Long,Tail gunner: Bill Blake (9 Prisoner of War); Ex nav-Charles Haupt, Ex nav-Joe Punches(ret UK 15/9/44), Waist gunner: Harry Booth (3 evaded capture); p-Ralph Holcombe (KIA-body washed up 04/05/44); mech problem, two engines out, on return attacked by Fw 190 over Zwolle ditched in lake IJsselmeer, nine kilometers SW of Harderwijk, Netherlands; Missing Air Crew Report 2470. CRAZY HORSE. (Remains recovered August 1970.) KIA 2/21/44 1st Lt. Ralph W Holcombe Pilot EC 2/21/44 POW 5/27/44 Capt. Gerald D Binks Command Pilot POW 2/21/44 2nd Lt. John W Baber Co-Pilot POW 2/21/44 Lt. Edward H Horner Jr. Navigator POW 2/21/44 2nd Lt. William H Barrett Bombardier/ Observer POW 2/21/44 TSGT Thomas D Kennedy Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 2/21/44 SSGT Steven F Martin Radio Operator POW 2/21/44 SSGT Henry Raemer Jr Ball-Turret Gunner POW 2/21/44 SSGT Bruce W Long Waist Gunner POW 2/21/44 SSGT William M Blake Tail Gunner EC 2/21/44 Lt. Charles A Haupt Navigator EC 2/21/44 2nd Lt. Joel D Punches Navigator EC 2/21/44 SSGT Harold M Booth Waist Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-37963 Crashed at Norfolk 2/21/44''' Delivered Denver 26/10/43; Gr Island 10/11/43; Assigned 549BS/385BG [XA-O] Gt Ashfield 24/11/43; mid-air coll with 42-31370 (385) 21/2/44 with Warren Pease, Co-pilot: Edward Brown, Navigator: Bernard Kaplan, Bombardier: Robert Jenkins, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: William Clift, Radio Operator: William Gill, Ball turret gunner: Frank Owsley, Waist gunner: Harold Dickason, Waist gunner: Gail Bruner,Tail gunner: Junior Falls (10 Killed in Action); crash landed Reedham Marshes, Nfk., UK 21/2/44. Salvaged. KIA 2/21/44 1st Lt. Warren J Pease Pilot KIA 2/21/44 2nd Lt. Edward B Brown Co-Pilot KIA 2/21/44 2nd Lt. Bernard Kaplan Navigator KIA 2/21/44 2nd Lt. Robert E Jenkins Bombardier KIA 2/21/44 TSGT William R Clift Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer KIA 2/21/44 TSGT William Gill Jr Radio Operator KIA 2/21/44 SSGT Franklin C Owsley Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 2/21/44 SSGT Harold E Dickason Waist Gunner KIA 2/21/44 SSGT Gail F Bruner Waist Gunner KIA 2/21/44 SSGT Junior M Falls Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-31370 Crashed at Norfolk 2/21/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 26/10/43; Gr Island 9/11/43; Nashville 11/11/43; Assigned 550BS/385BG [SG-O] Gt Ashfield 24/11/43; mid air coll with 42-37963 ex-Deipholz 21/2/44 with Capt John Hutchison, Co-pilot: Charles Curtis, Navigator: John Epps, Bombardier: Edmond Gamble, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Roy Kitner, Radio Operator: William Dukes, Ball turret gunner: John Erhardt, Waist gunner: Emilio Corgnati, Waist gunner: Peter Bobulsky Jr, Tail gunner: Joseph Carpinetti, foto- Frank Creegan (11 Killed in Action); crash landed Reedham Marshes, Nfk., UK 21/2/44; Salvaged battle damaged 26/2/44. Used by various crews when their own ships were being serviced or repaired. Aircraft 42-31370 failed to acquire the nomenclature or any graphic nose art. KIA 2/21/44 Capt. John N Hutchison Jr Pilot KIA 2/21/44 2nd Lt. Charles G Curtis Co-Pilot KIA 2/21/44 1st Lt. John E Epps Navigator KIA 2/21/44 1st Lt. Edmond J Gamble Bombardier KIA 2/21/44 TSGT Roy C Kitner Flight Engineer/ Top-Turret Gunner KIA 2/21/44 TSGT William J Dukes Radio Operator KIA 2/21/44 SSGT John H Erhardt Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 2/21/44 SSGT Emilio M Corgnati Waist-Gunner KIA 2/21/44 SSGT Peter Bobulsky Jr Waist-Gunner KIA 2/21/44 TSGT Joseph J Carpinetti Tail Gunner KIA 2/21/44 SGT Frank L Creegan Jr Photographer '''B-17 Flying Fortress Stars & Stripes "2nd Edition" 42-31349 MIA Rostock 2/24/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 23/10/43; Gr Island 8/11/43; Memphis 14/11/43; Assigned 388BG Knettishall 27/11/43; transferred 550BS/385BG [SG- ] Gt Ashfield 28/11/43; Missing in Action Rostock 24/2/44 with Capt Clarry McIlveen, Co-pilot: John Lapczynsky, Navigator: Chas Dickman, Bombardier: Bill Williams, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: John Scarborough, Radio Operator: Chas Rotunda, Ball turret gunner: Don Rigg, Waist gunner: Ray Malmfelt, Waist gunner: Jean Mahoney,Tail gunner: Ed Barrett (10 Killed in Action); enemy aircraft, KO’d #3 unknown aircraft fate. Missing Air Crew Report 2777. STARS & STRIPES “2nd EDITION”. KIA 2/24/44 Capt. Clarence S McIlveen Pilot KIA 2/24/44 2nd Lt. John Lapczynsky Co-Pilot KIA 2/24/44 Lt. Charles W Dickman Navigator KIA 2/24/44 1st Lt. William D Williams Bombardier KIA 2/24/44 TSGT John D Scarbrough Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer KIA 2/24/44 TSGT Charles E Rotunda Radio Operator KIA 2/24/44 SSGT Donald G Rigg Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 2/24/44 SSGT Raymond F Malmfelt Waist Gunner KIA 2/24/44 SSGT Jean A Mahoney Waist Gunner KIA 2/24/44 SSGT Edward A Barrett Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Clarissa Jean 42-30662 MIA Rostock 2/24/44''' Delivered Amarillo 7/7/43; Dallas 19/7/43; Geiger 8/8/43; Pendleton 12/8/43; Assigned 550BS/385BG [SG-K] Gt Ashfield 8/43; Missing in Action Rostock 24/2/44 with John Terrace (KIA-probably bailed too late); Co-pilot: Eugene St John, Navigator: Tom Harrington, Bombardier: Claude Edwards, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Chas Worley, Radio Operator: Bill Morrison, Ball turret gunner: Bob Goldsmith, Waist gunner: Joe Lovely, Waist gunner: Clyde Wilkinson,Tail gunner: Chas Coleman (9 Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft, crashed Baltic Sea, off Rugen Is, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 2778. CLARISSA JEAN. KIA 2/24/44 Lt. John A Terrace Jr Pilot POW 2/24/44 2nd Lt. Eugene E St John Co-Pilot POW 2/24/44 2nd Lt. Thomas E Harrington Navigator POW 2/24/44 2nd Lt. Claude C Edwards Bombardier POW 2/24/44 TSGT Charles T Worley Jr Top-Turret Gunner/Flight Engineer POW 2/24/44 TSGT William P Morrison Radio Operator POW 2/24/44 SSGT Robert L Goldsmith Ball-Turret Gunner POW 2/24/44 SSGT Joseph V Lovely Waist Gunner POW 2/24/44 SSGT Clyde W Wilkinson Waist Gunner POW 2/24/44 SSGT Charles C Coleman Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-31746 Crash Landed Honington AF 2/24/44''' Delivered Denver 12/12/43; Ellensburg 14/12/43; Gt Falls 20/12/43; Kearney 31/12/43; RAF Nutts Corner 14/1/44; Assigned 385BG [ -P] Gt Ashfield 17/1/44; crash landed Honington A/fd 24/2/43; Salvaged n/battle damaged 21/3/44. RTD 2/24/44 1st Lt. Charles R Johnston Pilot RTD 2/24/44 Owen D Walton Co-Pilot RTD 2/24/44 2nd Lt. Richard W Glaser Navigator RTD 2/24/44 Gabriel Silva Bombardier RTD 2/24/44 Paul Humen Top-Turret Gunner/Flight Engineer RTD 2/24/44 TSGT James O McLelland Jr Radio Operator RTD 2/24/44 TSGT Jesse P Collinson Ball-Turret Gunner RTD 2/24/44 SSGT William F Domer Waist Gunner RTD 2/24/44 Vincent S Owens Waist Gunner RTD 2/24/44 SSGT Carl H Lunde Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Winnie The Pooh 42-3422 MIA Regensburg 2/25/44''' Delivered Denver 16/6/43; Dow Fd 20/7/43; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR-Y] Gt Ashfield 24/7/43; Missing in Action Regensburg 25/2/44 with Nelson Davis (Killed in Action); Co-pilot: Bob Clark, Navigator: Alf Braca, Bombardier: Harry Clew, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Bill Murphy, Radio Operator: Jim Clinton, Ball turret gunner: Glen Turnbough, Waist gunner: Bob McGettiger, Waist gunner: Jim Hess,Tail gunner: Bill Shay (9 Prisoner of War); direct flak hit on #3, crashed Oberstraubling, near Kirchdorf, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 2775. WINNIE THE POOH. KIA 2/25/44 1st Lt. Nelson H Davis Pilot POW 2/25/44 2nd Lt. Robert C Clark Co-Pilot POW 2/25/44 2nd Lt. Alfred G Braca Navigator POW 2/25/44 2nd Lt. Harry F Clew Jr. Bombardier POW 2/25/44 TSGT William H Murphy Top-Turret Gunner/Flight Engineer POW 2/25/44 TSGT James R Clinton Radio Operator POW 2/25/44 SGT Glen Turnbough Ball-Turret Gunner POW 2/25/44 SSGT Robert T McGettigan Waist Gunner POW 2/25/44 SSGT James A Hess Waist Gunner POW 2/25/44 SSGT William E Shay Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-38121 MIA Pas de Calais 2/28/44''' Delivered Denver 19/12/43; Phoenix 2/1/44; Kearney 3/1/44; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR-E] Gt Ashfield 28/1/44; Missing in Action Pas de Calais 28/2/44 with Gil Kemman, Co-pilot: Steve Kruppa, Navigator: Henry Dagg, Bombardier: Ben Gallegos, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Paul Lewis, Radio Operator: Dick Thoos, Waist gunner: Orin Lee,Tail gunner: Chas Vobroucek (8 Killed in Action); Ball turret gunner: Wallace Kuester, Waist gunner: Horace Hosbach (2 Prisoner of War): flak knocked tail off, crashed in Boulogne town, Fr. Missing Air Crew Report 2882. KIA 2/28/44 1st Lt. Gilbert O Kemmann Pilot KIA 2/28/44 2nd Lt. Stephen J Kruppa Co-Pilot KIA 2/28/44 2nd Lt. Henry M Dagg Navigator KIA 2/28/44 2nd Lt. Benjamin A Gallegos Bombardier KIA 2/28/44 SGT Paul S Lewis Top-Turret Gunner/Flight Engineer KIA 2/28/44 SGT Richard H Thoos Radio Operator/ Gunner KIA 2/28/44 SSGT Orin R Lee Waist Gunner KIA 2/28/44 SGT Charles Vobroucek Jr Tail Gunner POW 2/28/44 SGT Wallace R Kuester Ball-Turret Gunner POW 2/28/44 SSGT Horace R Hosbach Waist Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-31751 MIA Pas de Calais 2/28/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 12/12/43; Gr Island 27/12/43; Detroit 26/1/44; Grenier 28/1/44; Assigned 549BS/385BG [XA- ] Gt Ashfield 1/23/44; Missing in Action Pas de Calais 28/2/44 with Salter Clark, Co-pilot: Ed Henig, Navigator: Chas Baird, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Clifton Cleaver, Radio Operator: Joe Millins, Ball turret gunner: Lee Heitman, Waist gunner: Jim Gulley,Tail gunner: Bill Kalenkoski (8 Killed in Action); Bombardier: Art Canton, Waist gunner: Alf Barber (2 Prisoner of War); flak hit in nose, crashed St Martin, near Boulougne, Fr. Missing Air Crew Report 2883. KIA 2/28/44 2nd Lt. Salter S Clark Pilot KIA 2/28/44 2nd Lt. Edward Henig Co-Pilot KIA 2/28/44 2nd Lt. Charles L Baird Navigator KIA 2/28/44 Clifton L Cleaver Top-Turret Gunner/Flight Engineer KIA 2/28/44 TSGT Joseph F Millins Jr Radio Operator KIA 2/28/44 SSGT Lee R Heitman Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 2/28/44 SSGT James D Gulley Waist Gunner KIA 2/28/44 SSGT William C Kalenkoski Tail Gunner POW 2/28/44 2nd Lt. Arthur H Canton Bombardier POW 2/28/44 Alfred G Barber Waist Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Gremlin Avenger 42-31203 MIA Pas de Calais 2/28/44''' Delivered Denver 1/10/43; Gr Island 1/11/43; Gt Falls 6/11/43; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX- ] Gt Ashfield 29/11/43; Missing in Action Pas de Calais 28/2/44 with Harlan Inglis, Co-pilot: Norman Gunn, Navigator: Melvin Reed, Bombardier: Harry Hoover, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Bob Boever, Radio Operator: Albt Audette, Ball turret gunner: Pete Rizkovsky, Waist gunner: John Danko,Tail gunner: Bob Pellman (9 Returned to Duty); Waist gunner: unknown (Killed in Action); #2 engine smoking & ditched in Channel of Folkestone, crew rescued. No MACR. GREMLIN AVENGER. RTD 2/28/44 1st Lt. Harlan K Inglis Pilot RTD 2/28/44 2nd Lt. Norman H Gunn Co-Pilot RTD 2/28/44 1st Lt. Melvin Reed Navigator RTD 2/28/44 2nd Lt. Harry Hoover Bombardier RTD 2/28/44 SGT Robert Boever Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engingeer RTD 2/28/44 TSGT Albert E Audette Radio Operator RTD 2/28/44 SGT Peter Rizkovsky Ball-Turret Gunner RTD 2/28/44 SGT John Danko Waist Gunner RTD 2/28/44 SGT Robert W Pellman Jr. Togglier/ Radio Operator/ Gunner RTD 2/28/44 SGT Harold Cleary Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Ohio Air Force 42-30737 MIA Augsburg 3/16/44''' Delivered Denver 21/7/43; Love 23/7/43; Dyersburg 9/8/43; Assigned 549BS/385BG [XA-S] Gt Ashfield 3/9/43; Missing in Action Augsburg 16/3/44 with Wesley Krause, Navigator: Bob Dwyer, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Ron Hanaver, Radio Operator: John Peterson, Ball turret gunner: Francis Mills, Waist gunner: Willie Partin, Waist gunner: Ralph Kelley,Tail gunner: Jim Kennedy (8 Prisoner of War); Co-pilot: Harry Waller, Bombardier: Orla Huddlestone (2KIA-both in ariel attack); enemy aircraft, crashed St Quentin-sur-Coole, six miles S of Chalons-sur-Marne, Fr. Missing Air Crew Report 3245. OHIO AIR FORCE. KIA 3/16/44 2nd Lt. Harold E Waller Co-Pilot KIA 3/16/44 2nd Lt. Orla A Huddleston Jr Bombardier POW 3/16/44 2nd Lt. Wesley H Krause Pilot POW 3/16/44 2nd Lt. Robert A Dwyer Navigator POW 3/16/44 SSGT Ronald C Hanauer Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 3/16/44 SSGT John M Peterson Radio Operator POW 3/16/44 SGT Francis N Mills Ball-Turret Gunner POW 3/16/44 SGT Willie A Partin Waist Gunner POW 3/16/44 SGT Ralph E Kelley Waist Gunner POW 3/16/44 SGT James L Kennedy Jr Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-38195 MIA Augsburg 3/16/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 12/1/44; Kearney 26/1/44; Assigned 549BS/385BG [XA-R] Gt Ashfield 8/2/44; Missing in Action Augsburg 16/3/44 with Vince McLaughlin, Co-pilot: Larry Lawler, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Bruce Batchelder, Radio Operator: Joe Spurr, Ball turret gunner: Dave Holmes, Waist gunner: Fred Blaser, Waist gunner: Perril Van Noy,Tail gunner: Howard Martini (8INT); Navigator: Bob Fillman, Bombardier: Bernie Wasserman (2 Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft, crashed Wildhaus, 18 miles S of St Gallen, Switz. Missing Air Crew Report 3247. INT 3/16/44 Cpl. Vincent P McLaughlin Pilot INT 3/16/44 TSGT Bruce L Batchelder Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Officer INT 3/16/44 TSGT Joseph J Spurr Radio Operator/ Gunner INT 3/16/44 SSGT David H Holmes Ball-Turret Gunner INT 3/16/44 SSGT Freddie C Blasser Waist Gunner INT 3/16/44 SSGT Ferril W Van Noy Waist Gunner INT 3/16/44 SSGT Howard N Martini Tail Gunner POW 3/16/44 Flt. Ofc. Lawrence T Lawler Co-Pilot POW 4/8/44 2nd Lt. Bernard Wasserman Bombardier POW 3/16/44 2nd Lt. Robert W Fillman Navigator '''B-17 Flying Fortress Lonesome Polecat 42-38160 MIA Augsburg 3/16/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 3/1/44; Kearney 14/1/44; Assigned 550BS/385BG [SG-J] Gt Ashfield 6/2/44 as LITTLE CHUB; Missing in Action Augsburg 16/3/44 with Bob Meyer, Co-pilot: Boyd Henshaw, tog-Sgt Carl Larsen, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: John Miller, Radio Operator: John Wells, Ball turret gunner: Chas Page, Waist gunner: Elbert Mitchell, Waist gunner: Lou Lieming,Tail gunner: Jarrell Legg (9 evaded capture); Navigator: Bob Williams (KIA-chute failure but wia severely); enemy aircraft, pilot looked for an airfield but forced to ditch in Lake Zugersee, Switz. Missing Air Crew Report 3246. LONESOME POLECAT. (Recovered from lake and displayed at St Moritz in 1970; sal 1973.) KIA 3/16/44 2nd Lt. Robert L Williams Navigator INT 3/16/44 Lt. Robert W Meyer Pilot INT 3/16/44 2nd Lt. Boyd J Henshaw Co-Pilot INT 3/16/44 TSGT Carl J Larsen Bombardier/ Togglier INT 3/16/44 SSGT John Miller Jr Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer INT 3/16/44 TSGT John E Wells Radio Operator/ Gunner INT 3/16/44 SSGT Charles W Page Ball-Turret Gunner INT 3/16/44 SSGT Elbert E Mitchell Waist Gunner INT 3/16/44 SSGT Louis B Liening Waist Gunner INT 3/16/44 SSGT Jarrell F Legg Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-31102 MIA Brunswick 3/23/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 21/9/43; Gr Island 6/10/43; Wilmington 13/10/43; Assigned 550BS/385BG Gt Ashfield [SG- ] 26/10/43; Missing in Action Brunswick 23/3/44 with John Salyard Co-pilot: Bob Wills, Navigator: Nathan Gewirtz, Bombardier: Bill George, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Bernie Brooks, Radio Operator: Matt McGuire, Ball turret gunner: Chas Cooper, Waist gunner: Otto Schoeneberg, Waist gunner: Joe Williams,Tail gunner: Harry Campbell (10 Prisoner of War) flak KO’d #2, crashed SE of Dortmund Oespel on housing estate, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 3316. POW 3/23/44 2nd Lt. John A Salyards Pilot POW 3/23/44 2nd Lt. Robert M Wills Co-Pilot POW 3/23/44 2nd Lt. Nathan Gewitz Navigator POW 3/23/44 2nd Lt. William L George Bombardier POW 3/23/44 SSGT Bernard Brooks Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 3/23/44 SSGT Matthew R McGuire Radio Operator POW 3/23/44 SSGT Charles T Cooper Ball-Turret Gunner POW 3/23/44 SSGT Otto A Schoeneberg Waist Gunner POW 3/23/44 SSGT Joseph A Williams Waist Gunner POW 3/23/44 SSGT Harold E Campbell Jr Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Fulton's Folly 42-39908 MIA Brunswick 3/23/44''' Delivered Long Beach 5/10/43; Gr Island 31/10/43; Assigned 550BS/385BG [SG- ] Gt Ashfield 30/11/43; Missing in Action Brunswick 23/3/44 with Fred Fulton, Co-pilot: Bill Snyder, Navigator: Chas Pomponio, tog-T/Sgt Tom Vogel, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: George Davis, Radio Operator: Jim Shahan, Ball turret gunner: Willis Alexander, Waist gunner: Clarry Fahnert (8 Killed in Action); Waist gunner: Vance Travelstead (evaded capture);Tail gunner: Larry Oliver (Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft, crashed near Schijndel, four miles NE of Boxtel, Hol. Missing Air Crew Report 3321. KIA 3/23/44 Lt. Frederick P Fulton Pilot KIA 3/23/44 2nd Lt. William R D Snyder Co-Pilot KIA 3/23/44 2nd Lt. Charles R Pomponio Navigator KIA 3/23/44 TSGT Thomas W Vogel Bombardier/ Togglier KIA 3/23/44 TSGT George P Davis Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer KIA 3/23/44 SGT James Shahan Jr Radio Operator KIA 3/23/44 SSGT [[Alexander-21567|Willis W Alexander]] Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 3/23/44 SSGT Clarence C Fahnert Waist Gunner POW 3/23/44 SSGT Lawrence E Oliver Tail Gunner EC 3/23/44 SGT Vance E Travelstead Waist Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Esky 42-37959 MIA Munster 3/23/44''' Delivered Denver 25/10/43; Gr Island 12/11/43; Assigned 550BS/385BG Gt Ashfield 5/12/43; Missing in Action Munster 23/3/44 with Gene Stubler, Co-pilot: Vic Linton, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: John Thompson, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Tom Thompson (4 Prisoner of War); Navigator: Gil Sapiro, Radio Operator: Max Handler, Ball turret gunner: Lambertus Ritzema, Waist gunner: Namon Davis, Waist gunner: Levi Tucker,Tail gunner: Delmar Arvey (6 Killed in Action); enemy aircraft, crashed Oerrel, seven miles SW of Wittingen, N of Brunswick, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 3317. ESKY. KIA 3/23/44 2nd Lt. Gilbert Sapiro Navigator KIA 3/23/44 SSGT Max Handler Radio Operator/ Gunner KIA 3/23/44 SGT Lambertus Ritzema Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 3/23/44 SGT Namon T Davis Waist Gunner KIA 3/23/44 SGT Levi R Tucker Waist Gunner KIA 3/23/44 SGT Delmar H Arvey Tail Gunner POW 3/23/44 2nd Lt. Eugene F Stubler Jr Pilot POW 3/23/44 2nd Lt. Victor E Linton Co-Pilot POW 3/23/44 2nd Lt. John M Thompson Bombardier POW 3/23/44 SSGT Thomas M Thompson Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer '''B-17 Flying Fortress Thoroughbred 42-3337 MIA Sorau 4/11/44''' Delivered Denver 20/5/43; Dow Fd 8/7/43; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX-C] Gt Ashfield 12/7/43; Missing in Action Sorau 11/4/44 with Jim Mullins, Co-pilot: Mel Mercer, Navigator: Don Peterson, Bombardier: John Heimbueger, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Warren Morris[body washed up Kolberg 18/9/44], Radio Operator: Theo Langley, Ball turret gunner: Fred Brown, Waist gunner: Otto Davis, Waist gunner: Luke Shafer,Tail gunner: Clarry Kessey (10 Killed in Action); enemy aircraft, crashed Baltic Sea heading for Sweden with severe damage. Missing Air Crew Report 3819. THOROUGHBRED. KIA 4/11/44 2nd Lt. James S Mullins Pilot KIA 4/11/44 2nd Lt. Melvin A Mercer Co-Pilot KIA 4/11/44 2nd Lt. Donald P Peterson Navigator KIA 4/11/44 SSGT John A Heimbueger Bombardier KIA 4/11/44 TSGT Warren N Morris Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer KIA 4/11/44 TSGT Theodore C Langley Radio Operator KIA 4/11/44 SSGT Frederick H Brown Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 4/11/44 SSGT Otto S Davis Waist Gunner KIA 4/11/44 SSGT Lukey C Shafer Waist Gunner KIA 4/11/44 SSGT Clarence S Kessey Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Blue Champagne 42-37977 MIA Stettin 4/11/44''' Delivered Denver 3/11/43; Kearney 13/11/43; Assigned 549BS/385BG Gt Ashfield 1/12/43; Missing in Action Stettin 11/4/44 with Bob Bailey, Co-pilot: Wayne Corbin, Navigator: George Contos, Bombardier: Barney Coble, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Cliff Lybeck, Radio Operator: Curtis Ailes, Ball turret gunner: Melvin Gillis, Waist gunner: Noble Brucker, Waist gunner: Norman Hill,Tail gunner: Corbett Figate (10 Prisoner of War); flak KOd #2, crashed Dargen, N of Oderhaff, Ger, near Polish border. Missing Air Crew Report 3823. BLUE CHAMPAGNE. POW 4/11/44 Lt. Robert B Bailey Pilot POW 4/11/44 2nd Lt. Wayne D Corbin Co-Pilot POW 4/11/44 2nd Lt. George Kontos Navigator POW 4/11/44 SSGT Barney J Coble Bombardier POW 4/11/44 TSGT Clifford J Lybeck Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 4/11/44 TSGT Curtis A Ailes Radio Operator POW 4/11/44 SSGT Melvin D Gillis Ball-Turret Gunner POW 4/11/44 SSGT Noble W Brucker Waist Gunner POW 4/11/44 SSGT Norman A Hill Waist Gunner POW 4/11/44 SSGT Corbett Fugate Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Mission Belle 42-30197 MIA Rostock 4/11/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 27/4/43; Gt Falls 6/5/43; Kearney 29/5/43; Dow Fd 13/6/43; Assigned 549BS/385BG [SG-M] Gt Ashfield 14/6/43; Missing in Action Rostock 11/4/44 with Duane Pangle, Co-pilot: Onner Davis, Navigator: Sam Kaiser, Bombardier: Bob Brisebois, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Herb Witherington, Radio Operator: Jim Gant, Ball turret gunner: Harry Jones, Waist gunner: Vince Corleto, Waist gunner: Arthur Brandt,Tail gunner: Tom Cavanagh (10INT); flak on bomb run, crash landed Kristianopel, Sweden. Missing Air Crew Report 3822. MISSION BELLE. INT 4/11/44 Lt. Duane Pangle Pilot INT 4/11/44 Lt. Col. Onner D Davis II Co-Pilot INT 4/11/44 2nd Lt. Samuel I Kaiser Navigator INT 4/11/44 TSGT Robert C Breasbois Bombardier/ Togglier INT 4/11/44 TSGT Herbert L Witherington Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer INT 4/11/44 TSGT James E Gant Radio Operator/ Gunner INT 4/11/44 SGT Harold C Jones Ball-Turret Gunner INT 4/11/44 SSGT Vincent L Corleto Waist Gunner INT 4/11/44 SSGT Arthur V Brandt Waist Gunner INT 4/11/44 SSGT Thomas W Cavanagh Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Pride of the Yankees 42-31866 MIA Schweinfurt 4/13/44''' Delivered Denver 28/12/43; Kearney 18/1/44; Morrison 31/1/44; Assigned 550BS/385BG [SG-L] Gt Ashfield 15/2/44; Missing in Action Schweinfurt 13/4/44 with Harvey Downs, Co-pilot: Jim Bigham, Navigator: Haywood Haynes, Bombardier: Joe Muscari, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Curtis McCafferty, Radio Operator: Frank Tanner, Ball turret gunner: Adam Koziol, Waist gunner: Ray Koenig, Waist gunner: Meredith Travis,Tail gunner: Bob Morrison (10INT); flak KOd engine and some controls then enemy aircraft KOd another engine, force landed Dubendorf, Switz. Missing Air Crew Report 3771. PRIDE OF THE YANKEES. INT 4/13/44 2nd Lt. Harvey R Downs Pilot INT 4/13/44 2nd Lt. James R Bigham Co-Pilot INT 4/13/44 2nd Lt. Hagwood Haynes Navigator INT 4/13/44 2nd Lt. Joseph V Muscari Bombardier INT 4/13/44 TSGT Curtis I McCafferty Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer INT 4/13/44 TSGT Frank G Wasmer Radio Operator/ Gunner INT 4/13/44 SSGT Adam C Koziol Ball-Turret Gunner INT 4/13/44 SSGT Raymond A Koenig Waist Gunner INT 4/13/44 SSGT Meredith W Travis Waist Gunner INT 4/13/44 SSGT Robert B Morrison Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-38196 MIA Schweinfurt 4/13/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 12/1/44; Gr Island 21/1/44; Assigned 550BS/385BG [SG-K] Gt Ashfield 9/2/44; Missing in Action Schweinfurt 13/4/44 with Don Jorgensen, Co-pilot: Don Sellar, Navigator: Lester Kravitz, Bombardier: Harry Burby, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Benedict Janczak, Radio Operator: Dick Burtle, Ball turret gunner: Roger Hutchinson, Waist gunner: John Fox, Waist gunner: Dale Ellington,Tail gunner: John Rosema (10INT); flak damage plus more damage from Swiss AA at the border, force landed Dubendorf, Switz. Missing Air Crew Report 3772. INT 4/13/44 2nd Lt. Donald G Jorgenson Pilot INT 4/13/44 Flt. Ofc. Donald C Sellar Co-Pilot INT 4/13/44 2nd Lt. Lester Kravitz Navigator INT 4/13/44 Flt. Ofc. Harold F Burby Bombardier INT 4/13/44 SSGT Benedict F Janczak Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer INT 4/13/44 SGT Richard D Burtle Radio Operator/ Gunner INT 4/13/44 SGT Roger W Hutchinson Ball-Turret Gunner INT 4/13/44 SGT John M Fox Waist Gunner INT 4/13/44 SGT Dale C Ellington Waist Gunner INT 4/13/44 SGT John H Rosema Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress War Cry II 42-39773 MIA Hamm 4/22/44''' Delivered Long Beach 26/8/43; Gr Island 4/10/43; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX-M] Gt Ashfield 10/10/43; Missing in Action Hamm 22/4/44 with John McDavitt, Co-pilot: Howard Claflin, Navigator: Chas Hickless, Bombardier: Larry Wickter, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Ed Lane, Radio Operator: Larry Foss, Ball turret gunner: Marvin Walker, Waist gunner: Dominic Montagna, Waist gunner: Phil Gregory,Tail gunner: George Moss (10 Prisoner of War); flak KOd #3, crashed Bislicher, near Hamminkeln, six miles NW of Wesel/Rhein, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 4168. WAR CRY II. POW 4/22/44 2nd Lt. John C McDavitt Pilot POW 4/22/44 2nd Lt. Howard B Claflin Co-Pilot POW 4/22/44 2nd Lt. Charles A Hickless Navigator POW 4/22/44 2nd Lt. Lawrence D Wickter Bombardier POW 4/22/44 SSGT Edward F Lane Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 4/22/44 SGT Lawrence A Foss Jr. Radio Operator POW 4/22/44 SGT Marvin K Walker Ball-Turret Gunner POW 4/22/44 SGT Dominic Montagna Waist Gunner POW 4/22/44 SGT Philip T Gregory Jr. Waist Gunner POW 4/22/44 SGT George S Moss Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Golden Goose aka Miss Cheyenne 42-38200 MIA Hamm 4/22/44''' Delivered Denver 15/1/44; Gr Island 20/1/44; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR-R] Gt Ashfield 27/2/44; Missing in Action Hamm 22/4/44 with Cleatis Cornwell, Co-pilot: Harlan Cook, Navigator: Ray Hitzel, tog-S/Sgt Delbert Dimig, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: John Kennedy, Radio Operator: Wheeler Urban, Ball turret gunner: Francis Diemer, Waist gunner: Bob Peel broke leg when bailed out, Waist gunner: George Bartell,Tail gunner: Irving Jamsen (10 Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft & flak, crashed Hilbeck, two miles N of Werl, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 4167. GOLDEN GOOSE aka MISS CHEYENNE. POW 4/22/44 Lt. Cleatis Cornwell Pilot POW 4/22/44 2nd Lt. Harlan L Cook Co-Pilot POW 4/22/44 2nd Lt. Ray C Hitzel Navigator POW 4/22/44 SSGT Delbert R Dimig Bombardier/ Togglier POW 4/22/44 TSGT John A Kennedy Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 4/22/44 TSGT Wheeler V Urban Radio Operator POW 4/22/44 SGT Francis S Diemer Ball-Turret Gunner POW 4/22/44 SSGT Robert G Peel Waist Gunner POW 4/22/44 SSGT George J Bartell Waist Gunner POW 4/22/44 SSGT Irving M Jamsen Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Sleepytime Girl 42-3388 MIA Oberpfaffenhofen 4/24/44''' Delivered Denver 1/6/43; Dow Field 13/7/43; Assigned 388BG Knettishall 3/8/43; transferred 550BS/385BG [SG-F] Gt Ashfield /43; Missing in Action Oberpfaffenhofen 24/4/44 with Bill Nesen, Co-pilot: Bernie Gruble, Navigator: Jim Delo, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Lee Lance, Radio Operator: Fred Howland, Ball turret gunner: Joe McKenna (6 Killed in Action); Bombardier: Chester Desormeaux, Waist gunner: Evan Wells, Waist gunner: Murdoch McNeil,Tail gunner: Ernie Mitchell (4 Returned to Duty); enemy aircraft KOd three engines, ditched Channel off Dungeness, Kent, picked up by Air Sea Rescue Walrus. Missing Air Crew Report 4452. SLEEPYTIME GIRL. KIA 4/24/44 2nd Lt. William R Nesen Pilot KIA 4/24/44 2nd Lt. Bernard T Gruble Co-Pilot KIA 4/24/44 2nd Lt. James G Delo Navigator KIA 4/24/44 TSGT Lee A Lance Jr Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer KIA 4/24/44 SSGT Fred N Howland Radio Operator KIA 4/24/44 SGT Joseph M McKenna Ball-Turret Gunner RTD 4/24/44 2nd Lt. Chester W Desormeaux Bombardier RTD 4/24/44 SGT Evon P Wells Waist Gunner RTD 4/24/44 TSGT Murdock S McNeil Waist Gunner RTD 4/24/44 SGT Ernest R Mitchell Jr. Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-31133 MIA Berlin 4/29/44''' Delivered Dallas 23/9/43; Gr Island 9/10/43; Romulus 1/11/43; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR-Q] Gt Ashfield 2/11/43; Missing in Action Berlin 29/4/44 with Hector Garza, Co-pilot: George Beckner, Navigator: Albt Harmsen, Bombardier: Stacy Johnson, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Rich Hoffman, Radio Operator: Harry Lynn, Ball turret gunner: Wallace Widen, Waist gunner: Walter Smith, Waist gunner: Emmett Harter, Tail gunner: Alf Fratesi (10 Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft KOd #3 and #4, crashed Hessen 14 miles NW of Halberstadt, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 4453. POW 4/29/44 1st Lt. Hector J Garza Pilot POW 4/29/44 2nd Lt. George W Beckner Co-Pilot POW 4/29/44 2nd Lt. Albert Harmsen Navigator POW 4/29/44 2nd Lt. Stacy Johnson Bombardier POW 4/29/44 TSGT Richard M Hoffman Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 4/29/44 TSGT Harry B Lynn Radio Operator POW 4/29/44 SSGT Wallace J Widen Ball-Turret Gunner POW 4/29/44 SSGT Walter F Smith Waist Gunner POW 4/29/44 SSGT Emmett A Harter Waist Gunner POW 4/29/44 SSGT Alfred M Fratesi Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Spirit of Chicago 42-31174 MIA Berlin 4/29/44''' Delivered Dallas 27/9/43; Gr Island 19/10/43; Long Beach 28/11/43; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR-Y] Gt Ashfield 5/12/43; Missing in Action Berlin 29/4/44 with Francis Hart, Co-pilot: Carl Connell, Navigator: Jim Hastings, Bombardier: Bob Hunt, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: John Leonard, Radio Operator: Anatole Briant, Ball turret gunner: Lowell Birdwell, Waist gunner: Roy Modglin, Waist gunner: Bill Jackson (9 Prisoner of War);Tail gunner: John Neely (KIA-died in hospital 4/5/44 probably from gun shots in the attack), crashed Hartz Mountains at Eckertal, near Bad Harzburg, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 4454. SPIRIT OF CHICAGO. KIA 5/4/44 SSGT John C Neely Tail Gunner POW 4/29/44 Lt. Francis J Hart Pilot POW 4/29/44 2nd Lt. Carl M Connell Co-Pilot POW 4/29/44 2nd Lt. James I Hastings Navigator POW 4/29/44 2nd Lt. Robert H Hunt Bombardier POW 4/29/44 TSGT John W Leonard Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 4/29/44 TSGT Anatole A Briant Radio Operator POW 4/29/44 SSGT Lowell T Birdwell Ball-Turret Gunner POW 4/29/44 TSGT Roy W Modglin Waist Gunner POW 4/29/44 SSGT William C Jackson Waist Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-31773 MIA Berlin 4/29/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 12/12/43; Gt Falls 20/12/43; Kearney 30/12/43; Presque Is 20/2/44; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX-M] Gt Ashfield 25/2/44; Missing in Action Berlin 29/4/44 with Charles R. Johnston, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Joe Parker killed by hostile civilians (2 Killed in Action); Co-pilot: Owen Walton, Navigator: Dick Glaser, Bombardier: Bill Moffitt, Radio Operator: Jim McLelland, Ball turret gunner: Jesse Collinson, Waist gunner: Will Domer, Waist gunner: Vencil Owens,Tail gunner: Harvey Watts (8 Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft, crashed Gleidingen, five miles S of Brunswick, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 4456. KIA 4/29/44 1st Lt. Charles R Johnston Pilot KIA 4/29/44 TSGT Joe D Parker Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 4/29/44 2nd Lt. Owen D Walton Co-Pilot POW 4/29/44 2nd Lt. Richard W Glaser Navigator POW 4/29/44 SSGT William Moffitt Bombardier POW 4/29/44 TSGT James O McLelland Jr Radio Operator POW 4/29/44 TSGT Jesse P Collinson Ball-Turret Gunner POW 4/29/44 SSGT William F Domer Waist Gunner POW 4/29/44 SSGT Vencil Owens Waist Gunner POW 4/29/44 SSGT Harvey F Watts Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-97078 MIA Berlin 4/29/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 25/1/44; Lincoln 20/2/44; Presque Is 21/2/44; Assigned 550BS/385BG [SG- ] Gt Ashfield 7/3/44; Missing in Action Berlin 29/4/44 with Bill Henry, Navigator: Gerhard Kirschke, Bombardier: Harry Tennenson, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Tom Pullin, Radio Operator: John Webb, Ball turret gunner: Gil Creath, Waist gunner: Milton Keck,Tail gunner: Wilf Miller (8 Prisoner of War); Co-pilot: Chas Avona, Waist gunner: Chas Williams (2 Killed in Action); enemy aircraft, crashed Hermeskeil, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 4457. KIA 4/29/44 2nd Lt. Charles W Avona Co-Pilot KIA 4/29/44 SSGT Charles R Williams Jr Waist Gunner POW 4/29/44 2nd Lt. William F Henry Pilot POW 4/29/44 2nd Lt. Gerhard W Kirschke Navigator POW 4/29/44 SSGT Harold G Tenneson Bombardier/ Togglier POW 4/29/44 TSGT Thomas L Pullen Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 4/29/44 TSGT John E Webb Radio Operator POW 4/29/44 SSGT Gilbert B Creath Ball-Turret Gunner POW 4/29/44 SSGT Milton F Keck Waist Gunner POW 4/29/44 SSGT Wilfred J Miller Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-97226 MIA Berlin 4/29/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 9/2/44; Kearney 24/2/44; Presque Is 10/3/44; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR-X] Gt Ashfield 11/3/44; Missing in Action Berlin 29/4/44 with Dick Huntingdon, Co-pilot: Bill Miller, Navigator: Francis Andrews, Bombardier: Standlee Roberts, Radio Operator: Pete Sarpolus, Ball turret gunner: Aaron Lesieur, Waist gunner: Elwood Posey,Tail gunner: Octavio Moreno (8 Prisoner of War); Flight engineer/top turret gunner: George Adams, Waist gunner: Frank Hart (2 Killed in Action); enemy aircraft, crashed near Helmstedt, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 4458. KIA 4/29/44 SSGT George H Adams Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer KIA 4/29/44 SGT Frank H Hart Waist Gunner POW 4/29/44 2nd Lt. Richard L Huntington Pilot POW 4/29/44 2nd Lt. William M Miller Co-Pilot POW 4/29/44 2nd Lt. Francis J Andrews Navigator POW 4/29/44 2nd Lt. Standlee E Roberts Bombardier POW 4/29/44 SSGT Peter G Sarpolus Radio Operator POW 4/29/44 SGT Aaron N Lesieur Ball-Turret Gunner POW 4/29/44 SGT Elwood G Posey Waist Gunner POW 4/29/44 SGT Octavio A Moreno Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Vapour Trails 42-97559 MIA Berlin 4/29/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 20/12/43; Dalhart 16/1/44; Kearney 23/2/44; Presque Is 4/3/44; Assigned 549BS/385BG [XA- ] Gt Ashfield 5/3/44; Missing in Action Berlin 29/4/44 with Bob Barney, Co-pilot: Osmond Jones, Navigator: Bill McCartney, Bombardier: Albt Scerbo, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Sanford Byer, Ball turret gunner: Chas Grinder, Waist gunner: Jack Burch, Waist gunner: Sam Finlay,Tail gunner: Carl Lunde (9 Prisoner of War); Radio Operator: John Hutchins (Killed in Action); enemy aircraft, crashed Grasleben, near Helmstedt, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 4459. VAPOUR TRAILS. KIA 4/29/44 SSGT John E Hutchins Radio Operator POW 4/29/44 Lt. Robert E Barney Pilot POW 4/29/44 2nd Lt. Osmond T Jones Co-Pilot POW 4/29/44 2nd Lt. William C McCartny Navigator POW 4/29/44 SSGT Albert F Scerbo Bombardier/ Togglier POW 4/29/44 TSGT Sanford A Byer Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 4/29/44 SSGT Charles A Grinder Ball-Turret Gunner POW 4/29/44 SSGT Jack N Burch Waist Gunner POW 4/29/44 SSGT Sammy E Finley Waist Gunner POW 4/29/44 SSGT Carl H Lunde Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-107045 MIA Berlin 4/29/44''' Delivered Tulsa 6/2/44; Grenier 28/2/44; Assigned 550BS/385BG [SG-D] Gt Ashfield 3/3/44; Missing in Action Berlin 29/4/44 with Len Sexton, Co-pilot: Gene Koury, Navigator: Bob Pelletier, Bombardier: Sterling Rogers, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Earl Osborne, Radio Operator: Oral Moore, Ball turret gunner: Tom Fairchild, Waist gunner: Henry Dunning, Waist gunner: Bob Masten,Tail gunner: John Frangadakis (10 Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft, crashed Schleibnitz, seven miles NW of Magdeburg, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 4460. POW 4/29/44 2nd Lt. Len Sexton Pilot POW 4/29/44 2nd Lt. Eugene T Koury Co-Pilot POW 4/29/44 2nd Lt. Robert V Pelletier Navigator POW 4/29/44 1st Lt. Sterling H Rogers Bombardier POW 4/29/44 SSGT Earl W Osborne Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 4/29/44 SSGT Oral P Moore Radio Operator POW 4/29/44 SGT Thomas J Fairchild Ball-Turret Gunner POW 4/29/44 SGT Henry L Dunning Jr. Waist Gunner POW 4/29/44 SGT Robert S Masten Waist Gunner POW 4/29/44 SGT John M Frangadakis Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Alexander's Ragtime Band 42-31237 Crashed Mendlesham 5/1/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 7/10/43; Grand Island 16/10/43; Wilmington 19/10/43; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR-O] Gt Ashfield 26/10/43; battle damaged Pas de Calais 1/5/44 with Russell Novotny(& crew from 452BG), Co-pilot: Fred Hageter (2 Returned to Duty), Navigator: Franklin Murdock, Bombardier: Ernie Lundgren, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Dave Miller, Radio Operator: George Langer, Ball turret gunner: Lloyd Winegarner, Waist gunner: Roger Clark, Waist gunner: Emil Smedley,Tail gunner: Ray Smith all bailed over France, (8POWs?); flak KO’d #4, but limped home to crash landed Mendlesham, Sfk. UK. only to catch fire and burn out; Salvaged 2/5/44. STORK aka ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND. RTD 5/1/44 Lt. Russel A Novotny Pilot RTD 5/1/44 Maj. Fred M Hageter Jr Co-Pilot POW 5/1/44 Lt. Franklin P Murdock Navigator POW 5/1/44 Lt. Ernest O Lundgren Jr Bombardier POW 5/1/44 Arnold M Miller Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 5/1/44 SSGT George A Langer Jr Radio Operator (CHECK FOR POW FILE) POW 5/1/44 SSGT Lloyd A Winegamer Ball-Turret Gunner POW 5/1/44 SSGT Roger R Clark Waist Gunner POW 5/1/44 SSGT Emile E Smedley Waist Gunner POW 5/1/44 SSGT Raymond E Smith Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Daisy June II 42-5879 MIA 5/7/44''' Delivered Long Beach 14/4/43; Smoky Hill 23/4/43; Presque Is 10/5/43; Assigned 339BS/96BG Andrews Fd 13/5/43; transferred 548BS/385BG [GX-J] Gt Ashfield /43; Missing in Action 7/5/44 with Sid Hoffman, Co-pilot: John Brady, Navigator: Carleton Brooks, Bombardier: Ralph Gochner, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Lew Ohinn, Radio Operator: Tony DelGizzi, Ball turret gunner: Carroll Middleton, Waist gunner: Harry Scull, Waist gunner: John Jacoby, Tail gunner: Ed Hunter (10 Prisoner of War); flak, crashed Rechterfeld, SW of Wildeshausen, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 4562. DAISY JUNE II. POW 5/7/44 2nd Lt. Sidney R Hoffman Pilot POW 5/7/44 2nd Lt. John E Brady Co-Pilot POW 5/7/44 2nd Lt. Carleton E Brooks Navigator POW 5/7/44 2nd Lt. Ralph W Gochner Bombardier POW 5/7/44 TSGT Lewis E Ohinn Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 5/7/44 SSGT Anthony J DelGizzi Radio Operator POW 5/7/44 SGT Carroll M Middleton Ball-Turret Gunner POW 5/7/44 SGT Harold W Scull Waist Gunner POW 5/7/44 SGT John S Jacoby Waist Gunner POW 5/7/44 SGT Edward J Hunter Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Jeanne Ricky 42-31786 MIA Berlin 5/8/44''' Delivered Denver 14/12/43; Gt Falls 20/12/43; Kearney 1/1/44; Grenier 21/1/44; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX-L] Gt Ashfield 2/2/44; Missing in Action Berlin 8/5/44 with Andy Drobysh, Co-pilot: Harry Gousha, Navigator: Clem Irons, Bombardier: Bob Hudson, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Joe O’Donnell, Radio Operator: Cullen Cotton, Ball turret gunner: Ed Waters, Waist gunner: Russ Beyko, Waist gunner: Art Carter,Tail gunner: Chas Moore (10 Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft KOd #3, crashed Worphausen, nine miles NE of Bremen, Ger; Missing Air Crew Report 4563. GIN RICKY. POW 5/8/44 1st Lt. Andrew Drobysch Jr Pilot POW 5/8/44 2nd Lt. Harry M Gousha Jr Co-Pilot POW 5/8/44 2nd Lt. Clement I Irons Navigator POW 5/8/44 2nd Lt. Robert L Hudson Bombardier POW 5/8/44 TSGT Joseph V O'Donnell Jr Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 5/8/44 TSGT Cullen R Cotton Radio Operator POW 5/8/44 SSGT Edward M Waters Ball-Turret Gunner POW 5/8/44 SSGT Russell J Boyko Waist Gunner POW 5/8/44 SSGT Arthur F Carter Waist Gunner POW 5/8/44 SSGT Charles E Moore Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Ragged But Right 42-97207 Force Landed Manston 5/12/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 6/2/44; Gr Island 22/2/44; Grenier 13/3/44; Assigned 549BS/385BG [XA-P] Gt Ashfield 16/3/44; battle damaged Brux 12/5/44 with Neil Rosener, Co-pilot: George Flynn, Radio Operator: Bill Manley, Ball turret gunner: Bob Feuers,Tail gunner: Jim Moulton (5 Returned to Duty); Navigator: John Storar, Bombardier: Jerome Leichtman (2 Prisoner of War), Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Harry Mack, Waist gunner: Ike Goodman, Waist gunner: Stan Stoma (3 Killed in Action); lost an engine by enemy aircraft and left target area being unable to keep up with the formation, eventually landed RAF Manston, Kent, UK , Salvaged 15/5/44. Missing Air Crew Report 4880. RAGGED BUT RIGHT. KIA 5/16/44 SGT Isaac L Goodman Waist Gunner KIA 5/12/44 SGT Stanley S Stoma Waist Gunner POW 5/12/44 2nd Lt. John M Storar Navigator POW 5/12/44 2nd Lt. Jerome C Leichtman Bombardier POW 5/12/44 SGT Harold H Mack Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer RTD 5/12/44 Lt. Neil W Rosener Pilot RTD 5/12/44 2nd Lt. George F Flynn Co-Pilot RTD 5/12/44 SGT William J Manley Radio Operator RTD 5/12/44 SGT Robert J Feuers Ball-Turret Gunner RTD 5/12/44 SGT James T Moulton Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-31787 MIA Brux 5/12/44''' Delivered Denver 14/12/43; Gt falls 20/12/43; Denver 26/12/43; Kearney 2/1/44; Presque Is 24/1/44; Grenier 29/1/44; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX-N] Gt Ashfield 4/2/44; Missing in Action Brux 12/5/44 with Howard Worster, Co-pilot: Chas Manuel, Navigator: Ray Stroben, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Bob Wagner, Radio Operator: Bernie Kelly, Ball turret gunner: Joe Maltby, Waist gunner: Sam Riccio, Waist gunner: Melvin Click,Tail gunner: Vernon Burke (9 Killed in Action); tog-Bob Pellman (Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft, crashed in forest two miles W of Langerhein, near Ziegenberg, six miles W of Bad Nauheim, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 4879. KIA 5/12/44 2nd Lt. Howard M Worster Pilot KIA 5/12/44 2nd Lt. Charles A Manuel Co-Pilot KIA 5/12/44 2nd Lt. Raymond N Stroben Navigator KIA 5/12/44 TSGT Robert C Wagner Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer KIA 5/12/44 SSGT Bernard M Kelly Radio Operator KIA 5/12/44 SGT Joseph A Maltby Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 5/12/44 SGT Samuel H Riccio Waist Gunner KIA 5/12/44 SGT Melvin E Click Waist Gunner KIA 5/12/44 SGT Vernon C Burke Jr. Tail Gunner POW 5/12/44 SGT Robert W Pellman Jr. Bombardier/ Togglier '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-31742 MIA Berlin 5/24/44''' Delivered Denver 12/12/43; Kearney 30/12/43; RAF Cluntoe 14/1/44; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX- ] Gt Ashfield 17/1/44; Missing in Action Berlin 24/5/44 with Bob King, Co-pilot: Bill Clark, Navigator: Oliver Harris, Bombardier: Lou Fyda, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Bill Ruble, Radio Operator: Myron Seiberling, Ball turret gunner: Leroy Parsels, Waist gunner: Walter Lape, Waist gunner: Smith Roland,Tail gunner: Cyril Wolfsy (10 Prisoner of War); flak, crashed Midwolde, Hol. Missing Air Crew Report 5267. POW 5/24/44 2nd Lt. Robert King Jr Pilot POW 5/24/44 2nd Lt. William H Clark Jr. Co-Pilot POW 5/24/44 2nd Lt. Oliver Y Harris Navigator POW 5/24/44 2nd Lt. Louis A Fyda Bombardier POW 5/24/44 SSGT William H Ruble Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 5/24/44 TSGT Myron Seiberling Radio Operator POW 5/24/44 SSGT Leroy A Parsels Ball-Turret Gunner POW 5/24/44 SSGT Walter E Lape Waist Gunner POW 5/24/44 SSGT Smith S Roland Waist Gunner POW 5/24/44 SSGT Cyril S Wofsy Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Gremlin Buggy II 42-97603 MIA Karlsruhe 5/27/44''' Delivered Denver 3/1/44; Scott 10/2/44; Langley 13/2/44; Presque Is 11/3/44; Assigned (H2X) 333BS/94BG Rougham 12/3/44; transferred 548BS/385BG [GX-K] Gt Ashfield 12/3/44; Missing in Action Karlsruhe 27/5/44 with Capt Bill Richards (94BG), Co-pilot: Capt Norman Radin (radar crew, later escaped), radar nav-Bob Craig, Bombardier: Jim Goings, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Bill Carte, Ex nav-Lt Garnett Turnstall, Waist gunner: Henry Piekarski, Waist gunner: Raleigh Rhodes94BG,Tail gunner: Loy Humphrey (10INT); flak hit #2; bellied in Knutwil, Switz; set on fire to destroy secret radar equipment. Missing Air Crew Report 5266. GREMLIN BUGGY II. INT 5/27/44 Col. Norman I Radin Pilot INT 5/27/44 Capt. William W Richards Co-Pilot INT 5/27/44 2nd Lt. Robert P Craig Mickey Operator INT 5/27/44 2nd Lt. James D Goings Bombardier INT 5/27/44 TSGT William D Carte Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer INT 5/27/44 Lt. Garnett Turnstall Navigator INT 5/27/44 SSGT Henry J Piekarski Waist Gunner INT 5/27/44 TSGT Raleigh H Rhodes Waist Gunner INT 5/27/44 SSGT Loy Humphrey Tail Gunner INT 5/27/44 Clem J Skurka Radio Operator '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-97847 MIA Magdeburg 5/28/44''' Delivered Denver 14/3/44; Kearney 8/4/44; Dow Fd 14/4/44; Assigned 549BS/385BG [XA-Q] Gt Ashfield 22/4/44; Missing in Action Magdeburg 28/5/44 with Francis Hunter, Co-pilot: Ray Miller, Navigator: Preston Ray, Bombardier: Antero Coelho, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Ralph Marts, Radio Operator: Jerome Schrotter, Ball turret gunner: Dick Scott, Waist gunner: Ed Kowalski, Waist gunner: Ken Sheehan,Tail gunner: Maurice Pruner (10 Prisoner of War); flak KOd #4, crashed Albrechtshain, near Grimma, E of Leipzig, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 5265. POW 5/28/44 Flt. Ofc. Francis J Hunter Pilot POW 5/28/44 Flt. Ofc. Raymond J Miller Jr. Co-Pilot POW 5/28/44 2nd Lt. Preston Ray Navigator POW 5/28/44 2nd Lt. Antero D Coelho Bombardier POW 5/28/44 SSGT Ralph M Marts Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 5/28/44 SSGT Jerome H Schrotter Radio Operator POW 5/28/44 SGT Richard E Scott Ball-Turret Gunner POW 5/28/44 SGT Edward J Kowalski Waist Gunner POW 5/28/44 SGT Kenneth E Sheehan Waist Gunner POW 5/28/44 SGT Maurice J Pruner Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-39918 MIA Pas de Calais 6/2/44''' Delivered Long Beach 8/10/43; Gr Island 8/11/43; Assigned 550BS/385BG Gt Ashfield 18/11/43; Missing in Action Pas de Calais 2/6/44 with Roger Schock, Bombardier: John Brenish, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Bill Wesley, Radio Operator: Ray Flora, Waist gunner: Ralph Valvano,Tail gunner: Bernard Solomon (6 Prisoner of War); Melvin Curry (Killed in Action); Co-pilot: Dick Ahlheim, Navigator: Emerson Branson, Ball turret gunner: Melvin Curry, Waist gunner: John Connolly (4 evaded capture); flak KOd #3, crashed Molineaux, NW of Elbeuf, Fr. Missing Air Crew Report 5232. KIA 6/2/44 SSGT Melvin H Curry Ball-Turret Gunner POW 6/2/44 Lt. Roger L Schock Pilot POW 6/2/44 Flt. Ofc. John E Brenish Bombardier POW 6/2/44 TSGT William A Wesley Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 6/2/44 TSGT Raymond A Flora Radio Operator POW 6/2/44 SGT Ralph M Valvano Waist Gunner POW 6/2/44 SSGT Bernard B Solomon Tail Gunner EC 6/2/44 Flt. Ofc. Richard F Ahlheim Co-Pilot EC 6/2/44 2nd Lt. Emerson E Branson Navigator EC 6/2/44 SSGT Melvin H Curry Ball-Turret Gunner EC 6/2/44 SSGT John M Connolly Waist Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Junior aka Crash Wagon III 42-31762 MIA French Airfields 6/12/44''' Delivered Denver 12/12/43; Gt Falls 16/12/43; Denver 20/12/43; Kearney 31/12/43; RAF Nutts Corner 15/1/44; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR-M] Gt Ashfield 17/1/44; Missing in Action French A/fds 12/6/44 with Loren Jackson, Co-pilot: Ross Blake, Bombardier: Joe Haught, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Armando Marsili, Radio Operator: Ervin Pickrel, Ball turret gunner: Felipe Muquiz, Waist gunner: Fred Martini, Waist gunner: Sam Pennell, Tail gunner: Theo Dubenic (9 Prisoner of War); Navigator: Gerald Shaffer (Killed in Action); flak, crashed Farceaux, 20 miles SE of Rouen, Fr. Missing Air Crew Report 5628. JUNIOR aka CRASH WAGON III. KIA 6/12/44 2nd Lt. Gerald W Shaffer Navigator POW 6/12/44 Lt. Col. Loren E Jackson Sr Pilot POW 6/12/44 2nd Lt. Ross M Blake Co-Pilot POW 6/12/44 2nd Lt. Joseph W Haught Bombardier POW 6/12/44 SSGT Armando A Marsilii Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 6/12/44 TSGT Ervin A Pickrel Radio Operator POW 6/12/44 SSGT Felipe E Muquiz Ball-Turret Gunner POW 6/12/44 TSGT Frederic C Martini Waist Gunner POW 6/12/44 SSGT Sam A Pennell Waist Gunner POW 6/12/44 SSGT Theodore G Dubenic Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Mr. Smith 42-5985 MIA Hamburg 6/20/44''' Delivered Long Beach 11/6/43; Gore 7/7/43; Dow Fd 19/7/43; Assigned 549BS/385BG [XA-R] Gt Ashfield 20/7/43; Missing in Action Hamburg 20/6/44 with Joe Montgomery, Navigator: Milton Shalinsky, Bombardier: Santo Caruso, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Jim Martin, Radio Operator: Yoris Cottongim, Ball turret gunner: John Hadzega, Waist gunner: Leo Allard, Waist gunner: John Davis, Tail gunner: Frank Sutula (9 Prisoner of War); Co-pilot: Sam Levy (Killed in Action); #2 & #3 sustained damage, then another feathered, crashed Neuenwalde, 12 miles S of Cuxhaven, Ger; Missing Air Crew Report 5899. KIA 6/20/44 2nd Lt. Samuel K Levy Co-Pilot POW 6/20/44 2nd Lt. Joseph A Montgomery Pilot POW 6/20/44 2nd Lt. Milton Shalinsky Navigator POW 6/20/44 2nd Lt. Santo F Caruso Bombardier POW 6/20/44 SSGT James A Martin Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 6/20/44 SSGT Yoris M Cottongim Jr Radio Operator POW 6/20/44 SGT John O Hadzega Ball-Turret Gunner POW 6/20/44 PVT Leo L Allard Waist Gunner POW 6/20/44 SGT John H Davis Waist Gunner POW 6/20/44 SGT Frank P Sutula Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Dear Mom 42-38135 MIA Berlin 6/21/44''' Delivered Denver 23/12/43; Kearney 15/1/44; Assigned 549BS/385BG [XA- ] Gt Ashfield 9/2/44; Missing in Action Berlin 21/6/44 with Marvin Lohmeyer; Radio Operator: John Spencer, Waist gunner: Marion Tuckett (3 Killed in Action); Co-pilot: Bill Coulthard, Navigator: Leon Pease, Bombardier: Bob Tiffany, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Tom Greene, Ball turret gunner: John Fagan, Waist gunner: Bob Cummings,Tail gunner: Hubert Phillips (7 Returned to Duty); enemy aircraft, force landed Dorrod, Sweden. Missing Air Crew Report 5920. KIA 6/21/44 2nd Lt. Marvin E Lohmeyer Pilot KIA 6/21/44 TSGT John H Spencer Radio Operator KIA 6/21/44 SSGT Marion E Puckett Waist Gunner RTD 6/21/44 2nd Lt. William H Coulthard Co-Pilot RTD 6/21/44 2nd Lt. Leon W Pease Navigator RTD 6/21/44 Maj. Robert S Tiffany Jr. Bombardier RTD 6/21/44 TSGT Thomas C Greene Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer RTD 6/21/44 SSGT John B Fagan Jr. Ball-Turret Gunner RTD 6/21/44 SSGT Robert M Cummings Waist Gunner RTD 6/21/44 TSGT Hubert E Phillips Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-3490 MIA Berlin 6/21/44''' Delivered Denver 11/7/43; Grenier 18/8/43; Assigned 812BS/482BG [MI-F] 549BS/385BG [XA-] Alconbury 20/8/43 (H2-X); Missing in Action Berlin 21/6/44 with Matt Totter, Bill Lynch, Ernie Ven Der Heyden, Albt Strahle, Warren Rissmiller, Walter Lynch, Roy Rayle, John Ranz, Craig Lewis, Bob Stafford (10INT); force landed Sweden; Missing Air Crew Report 5919. Became Swedish air-liner SE-BAN; Written off 10/1948. INT 6/21/44 2nd Lt. Matthew P Totter Pilot INT 6/21/44 2nd Lt. William J Lynch Co-Pilot INT 6/21/44 Flt. Ofc. Ernest P Van Der Hayden Navigator INT 6/21/44 SSGT Albert Strahle Bombardier INT 6/21/44 SSGT Warren G Rissmiller Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer INT 6/21/44 SSGT Walter A Lynch Radio Operator INT 6/21/44 SGT Roy W Rayle Ball-Turret Gunner INT 6/21/44 SGT John H Ranz Waist Gunner INT 6/21/44 SGT Craig L Lewis Waist Gunner INT 6/21/44 SGT Robert M Stafford Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-97211 MIA Munich 7/11/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 10/2/44; Gr Island 22/2/44; Grenier 13/3/44; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX-H] Gt Ashfield 16/3/44; Missing in Action Munich 11/7/44 with Irvin Henderson, Co-pilot: Dave Schnaars, Navigator: Joe Johnson, Bombardier: Gordon Gray, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Bob Parish, Radio Operator: Fred Nygard, Ball turret gunner: Leo Watt, Waist gunner: Earl Edwards, Waist gunner: Jim Smith,Tail gunner: Harry Bible (10 Prisoner of War); flak, crashed Hainhofen, near Augsburg, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 7360. POW 7/11/44 Lt. Irvin L Henderson Pilot POW 7/11/44 2nd Lt. David R Schnaars Jr Co-Pilot POW 7/11/44 2nd Lt. Joe R Johnson Navigator POW 7/11/44 2nd Lt. Gordon H Gray Bombardier POW 7/11/44 TSGT Robert E Parish Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 7/11/44 TSGT Frederick A Nygard Radio Operator POW 7/11/44 SSGT Leo B Wyatt Ball-Turret Gunner POW 7/11/44 SSGT Earl D Edwards Waist Gunner POW 7/11/44 SSGT James L Smith Waist Gunner POW 7/11/44 SGT Harold C Bible Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Lil Lu 43-38612 MIA Merseburg 7/12/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 24/8/44; Gt Falls 29/8/44; Hunter 7/9/44; Grenier 15/9/44; Assigned 549BS/385BG [XA- ] Gt Ashfield 19/9/44; Missing in Action Merseburg 7/12/44 with Alvin Hufford, Wayne Lough, Conrad Gale, Dick Bowling, Ralph Cole, Dean Leyerly, John Keefe, Willis Hanemannn, Lou Dodson (9 Prisoner of War); flak, crashed Nordoellen, Hol?. Missing Air Crew Report 11056. LIL-LU. POW 7/12/44 2nd Lt. Alvin R Hufford Pilot POW 7/12/44 2nd Lt. Wayne L Lough Co-Pilot POW 7/12/44 Flt. Ofc. Conrad E Gale Navigator POW 7/12/44 Flt. Ofc. Dick N Bowling Bombardier POW 7/12/44 SSGT Ralph C Cole Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 7/12/44 SGT Dean L Leyerly Radio Operator POW 7/12/44 SGT John F Keefe Ball-Turret Gunner POW 7/12/44 SGT Willis P Hanemann Waist Gunner POW 7/12/44 SGT Louis F Dodson Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Off Spring 42-31917 MIA Munich 7/12/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 4/1/44; Kearney 13/1/44; Grenier 26/1/44; Assigned 551BS/385BG [SG-S] Gt Ashfield 2/2/44; Missing in Action Munich 12/7/44 with Capt Rich White, Co-pilot: Clarry Gittins, Navigator: Jim Johnston, Bombardier: Pat Flanagan, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Marvin Nieman, Radio Operator: Harry Fitzwater, Ball turret gunner: Homer Comegys, Waist gunner: Sam Canter, Waist gunner: Bill Lord (9 Killed in Action);Tail gunner: Bob McPherson (Prisoner of War); mid air coll with 42-102606 (385BG), both broke up and crashed Perl, Luxemberg. Missing Air Crew Report 7507. OFF SPRING was originally named for the newborn son of one time pilot Duane (Pappy) Pangle. KIA 7/12/44 Capt. Richard B White Pilot KIA 7/12/44 2nd Lt. Clarence E Gittins Co-Pilot KIA 7/12/44 Flt. Ofc. James W Johnston Navigator KIA 7/12/44 2nd Lt. Patrick J Flanagan Bombardier KIA 7/12/44 SSGT Marvin W Nieman Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer KIA 7/12/44 SSGT Harry E Fitzwater Radio Operator KIA 7/12/44 SGT Homer C Comegys Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 7/12/44 SGT Samuel L Canter Waist Gunner KIA 7/12/44 SGT William R Lord Jr Waist Gunner POW 7/12/44 SGT Robert P McPherson Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Curley's Kids 42-102606 MIA Munich 7/12/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 18/3/44; Kearney 2/4/44; Dow Fd 14/2/44; Assigned 550BS/385BG [SG-K] Gt Ashfield 20/4/44; Missing in Action Munich 12/7/44 with Bob McDonald, Co-pilot: Steve Ryan, Navigator: Bill Henry, Bombardier: Francis Chrisman, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: George Brown, Radio Operator: Russell Hale, Ball turret gunner: Walt Barosh, Waist gunner: Pete Hofferman,Tail gunner: Pete Linton (9 Killed in Action); Waist gunner: Larry Atiyah (Prisoner of War); mid air coll with 42-31917 (385BG), crashed Wolwelange, Belg. Missing Air Crew Report 7489. CURLEY’S KIDS. KIA 7/12/44 1st Lt. Robert L McDonald Pilot KIA 7/12/44 2nd Lt. Stephen F Ryan Co-Pilot KIA 7/12/44 2nd Lt. William T Henry Navigator KIA 7/12/44 Flt. Ofc. Francis M Chrisman Bombardier KIA 7/12/44 TSGT George E Brown Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer KIA 7/12/44 SSGT Russell Hale Radio Operator KIA 7/12/44 SSGT Walter R Barosh Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 7/12/44 SSGT Peter J Hofferman Waist Gunner KIA 7/12/44 SSGT Pete Linton Tail Gunner POW 7/12/44 SSGT Larry Atiyeh Waist Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-107031 MIA Munich 7/13/44''' Delivered Tulsa 2/2/44; Grenier 5/3/44; Assigned 96BG Snetterton 13/3/44; 550BS/385BG [SG-N] Gt Ashfield 12/3/44; Missing in Action Munich 13/7/44 with Bob Turner, Co-pilot: Ken Daniels, Navigator: George Allen, Bombardier: Bob Dewey, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Dave Disbrow, Radio Operator: Chester Pawelczak, Ball turret gunner: Myron Caulkin, Waist gunner: Arthur Brooks, Waist gunner: Alf Hanson, Tail gunner: Art Dassow (10INT); flak, force landed Dubendorf, Switz. Missing Air Crew Report 7490. Returned to the USA 1103 BU Morrison 22/8/45; Reconstruction Finance Corporation (sold for scrap metal in USA) Walnut Ridge 18/12/45. INT 7/13/44 Lt. Robert G Turner Pilot INT 7/13/44 2nd Lt. Kenneth E Daniels Co-Pilot INT 7/13/44 1st Lt. George K Allen Jr Navigator INT 7/13/44 2nd Lt. Robert W Dewey Bombardier INT 7/13/44 TSGT David W Disbrow Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer INT 7/13/44 TSGT Chester D Pawelczak Radio Operator INT 7/13/44 SGT Myron L Caulkin Ball-Turret Gunner INT 7/13/44 SSGT Arthur F Brooks Waist Gunner INT 7/13/44 SSGT Alfred A Hanson Waist Gunner INT 7/13/44 SSGT Arthur W Dassow Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 44-6112 MIA Switzerland 7/16/44''' Missing in Action: 16 July 1944 (Flak / Mechanical failure) With Norman Robbins, Co-pilot: Bruce Dixon, Navigator: Paul Grove, Bombardier: Bob Reeves, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Bob Hoelzer, Radio Operator: Isadore Gertler, Ball turret gunner: Sheldon May, Waist gunner: Phil Vuchichevich, Waist gunner: Walter Cole (wia),Tail gunner: Ed Leonard force landed Dubendorf, Switzerland 10 Interned (MACR 7569) INT 7/16/44 Lt. Norman V Robbins Pilot INT 7/16/44 2nd Lt. Bruce F Dixon Co-Pilot INT 7/16/44 2nd Lt. Paul S Grove Navigator INT 7/16/44 2nd Lt. Robert C Reeves Bombardier INT 7/16/44 SSGT Robert C Hoelzer Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer INT 7/16/44 TSGT Isadore Gertler Radio Operator INT 7/16/44 SSGT Sheldon May Ball-Turret Gunner INT 7/16/44 TSGT Philip J Vuchichevich Waist Gunner INT 7/16/44 SSGT Walter L Cole Waist Gunner INT 7/16/44 SSGT Edward S Leonard Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 43-37663 MIA Merseburg 7/29/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 9/5/44; Hunter 21/5/44; Grenier 1/6/44; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR- ] Gt Ashfield 7/6/44; Missing in Action Merseburg 29/7/44 with A.L. Benefield (Prisoner of War); Co-pilot: Dick Barry, Navigator: Herb Kozel, Bombardier: Leon Davidson, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Calvin Winwright, Radio Operator: Ed McGrath, Ball turret gunner: Harry Crouse, Waist gunner: Harry McCarthy,Tail gunner: Chas Campbell (8 Killed in Action); flak KO’d #4 before ship plunged down, crashed Bloesien, SW of Merseburg, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 7819. KIA 7/29/44 2nd Lt. Richard G Barry Co-Pilot KIA 7/29/44 2nd Lt. Herbert R Kozel Navigator KIA 7/29/44 2nd Lt. Leonard F Davidson Bombardier KIA 7/29/44 TSGT Calvin C Winright Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer KIA 7/29/44 TSGT Edward H McGrath Jr Radio Operator KIA 7/29/44 SSGT Harold P Crouse Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 7/29/44 SSGT Harry L McCarthy Waist Gunner KIA 7/29/44 SSGT Charles C Campbell Tail Gunner POW 7/29/44 1st Lt. A L Benefield Jr Pilot '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-31598 MIA Paris 8/2/44''' Delivered Denver 28/11/43; Kearney 19/12/43; Wilmington 31/12/43; Presque Is 2/1/44; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR-V] Gt Ashfield 18/1/44; Missing in Action Paris 2/8/44 with Luther Newcomer, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Joe Panasuk, Waist gunner: Ed Abbott,Tail gunner: Ken Waterfield (4 Prisoner of War); Co-pilot: Russell Katz, Navigator: Jim Lindquist, Bombardier: Ed O’Day, Radio Operator: Marion Church, Ball turret gunner: Jack Davis (5 evaded capture); flak, crashed Breviaries, N of Rambouillet, Fr. Missing Air Crew Report 8161. POW 8/2/44 Lt. Luther P Newcomer Pilot POW 8/2/44 SGT Joseph W Panasuk Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 8/2/44 SSGT Edward C Abbott Jr Waist Gunner POW 8/2/44 TSGT Kenneth E Waterfield Tail Gunner EC 8/2/44 2nd Lt. Russell J Katz Co-Pilot EC 8/2/44 2nd Lt. James I Lindquist Navigator EC 8/2/44 Lt. Edward F O'Day Jr. Bombardier EC 8/2/44 TSGT Marion T Church Radio Operator EC 8/2/44 SSGT Jack C Davis Ball-Turret Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Hairs Breath 42-38199 MIA Hamburg 8/4/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 12/1/44; Kearney 24/1/44; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX-P] Gt Ashfield 8/2/44; Missing in Action Hamburg 4/8/44 with John Masterson, Co-pilot: Ed Caldero, Navigator: Joe Silverman, Bombardier: Steve Yarema, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Pete McCabe, Radio Operator: Guido Mannarino, Ball turret gunner: Ed Ferris, Waist gunner: Bob McKneilly,Tail gunner: Merritt Knox (9 Prisoner of War); flak KO’d #3 & enemy aircraft, crashed Midlum, S of Cuxhaven, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 7743. HAIRS BREATH. POW 8/4/44 2nd Lt. John E Masterson Pilot POW 8/4/44 2nd Lt. Edward P Caldero Co-Pilot POW 8/4/44 2nd Lt. Joseph Silverman Navigator POW 8/4/44 2nd Lt. Steven Yarema Bombardier POW 8/4/44 SSGT Peter J McCabe Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 8/4/44 SGT Guido A Mannarino Radio Operator POW 8/4/44 SGT Edward L Ferris Ball-Turret Gunner POW 8/4/44 SSGT Robert H McNeilly Waist Gunner POW 8/4/44 SGT Merritt W Knox Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 43-38156 MIA Eindhoven 8/9/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 1/7/44; Kearney 11/7/44; Grenier 15/7/44; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR- ] Gt Ashfield 18/7/44; Missing in Action Eindhoven 9/8/44 with Sterling Bristol, John Faulkner, Tony Burrows (3 Killed in Action); Bill Allison, John Campbell, Earl Hansen, Tony Mosca, Julius King, Buell Martin (6 Prisoner of War); flak, crashed Baumholder, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 7389. KIA 8/9/44 2nd Lt. Sterling W Bristol Jr Pilot KIA 8/9/44 2nd Lt. John F Faulkner Navigator KIA 8/9/44 SSGT Anthony Burroughs Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 8/9/44 2nd Lt. Billy H Allison Co-Pilot POW 8/9/44 2nd Lt. John H Campbell Bombardier POW 8/9/44 SSGT Earl I Hansen Radio Operator POW 8/9/44 SGT Anthony J Mosca Ball-Turret Gunner POW 8/9/44 SSGT Julius L King Jr Waist Gunner POW 8/9/44 SSGT Buell S Martin Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 42-31864 MIA Venlo 8/15/44''' Delivered Denver 30/12/43; Kearney 14/1/44; Morrison 31/1/44; Assigned 549BS/385BG [XA-Z] Gt Ashfield 21/2/44; Missing in Action Venlo 15/8/44 with Bob Harrington, Co-pilot: Jim Kelly, Navigator: Joe Norbut, Bombardier: Phil Feldman, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Jim Terry, Radio Operator: Dominic Romeo, Ball turret gunner: Jim Craver,Tail gunner: Paul McNally (8 Prisoner of War); Waist gunner: Jim Moulton (evaded capture); flak KO’d #1 and #2, lost altitude, crashed Gross-Hesepe, NW of Meppen, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 7907. POW 8/15/44 Lt. Robert K Harrington Pilot POW 8/15/44 2nd Lt. James G Kelly Co-Pilot POW 8/15/44 2nd Lt. Joseph G Norbut Navigator POW 8/15/44 Flt. Ofc. Philip F Feldman Bombardier POW 8/15/44 TSGT James E Terry Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 8/15/44 SSGT Dominick Romeo Radio Operator POW 8/15/44 TSGT James P Craver Ball-Turret Gunner POW 8/15/44 SSGT Paul E McNally Tail Gunner EC 8/15/44 SGT James T Moulton Waist Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Homesick Angel 42-107135 MIA Handorf 8/15/44''' Delivered Denver 2/3/44; Kearney 22/3/44; Grenier 21/4/44; Assigned 549BS/385BG [XA-N] Gt Ashfield 24/4/44; Missing in Action Handorf 15/8/44 with Neil Rosener, Co-pilot: George Flynn, Navigator: Hubert Graves, Bombardier: Lester Esterman, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Harry Fiscus, Radio Operator: Roland Reid, Ball turret gunner: Clarry Dosser, Waist gunner: Laverne Rohrbaugh, Ph-Cliff Peek, Tail gunner: Joe Lopes (10POW-all picked up by a German boat); flak damage, crashed Ijsselmeer, E of Enkhuizen, Hol. Missing Air Crew Report 7908. HOMESICK ANGEL. POW 8/15/44 Lt. Neil W Rosener Pilot POW 8/15/44 2nd Lt. George F Flynn Co-Pilot POW 8/15/44 2nd Lt. Hubert E Graves Jr Navigator POW 8/15/44 Lt. Lester Esterman Bombardier POW 8/15/44 SSGT Harold C Fiscus Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 8/15/44 TSGT Roland J Reid Radio Operator POW 8/15/44 SSGT Clarence A Dosser Jr Ball-Turret Gunner POW 8/15/44 SSGT Laverne E Rohrbaugh Waist Gunner POW 8/15/44 TSGT Clifford J Peek Waist Gunner POW 8/15/44 SSGT Joseph L Lopes Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Big Gas Bird 42-31638 MIA Magdeburg 9/12/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 30/11/43; Paine 4/12/43; Kearney 11/12/43; Romulus 20/12/43; Presque Is 21/12/43; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX-L] Gt Ashfield 30/12/43; Missing in Action Magdeburg 12/9/44 with Ramon Newman, Co-pilot: Harvey Dater, Bombardier: Ed Lower, Radio Operator: Bob Kuhn (4 Killed in Action); Navigator: George Pearson, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: John Fuchs, Ball turret gunner: Clifton Estabrook, Waist gunner: Claude Lyons, Tail gunner: Tom Morrissey (5 Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft, crashed Ruppershutten, E of Frankfurt, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 8907. BIG GAS BIRD. KIA 9/12/44 Lt. Ramon H Newman Pilot KIA 9/12/44 2nd Lt. Harvey Dater Co-Pilot KIA 9/12/44 1st Lt. Edward J Lower Bombardier KIA 9/12/44 TSGT Robert E Kuhn Radio Operator POW 9/12/44 2nd Lt. George W Pearson Bombardier POW 9/12/44 SGT John H Fuchs Jr Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 9/12/44 SSGT Clifton D Estabrook Ball-Turret Gunner POW 9/12/44 SSGT Claude H Lyons Waist Gunner POW 9/12/44 SSGT Tom H Morrissey Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Half & Half 42-97940 Crashed Kentford 9/13/44''' Delivered Denver 10/4/44; Cheyenne 1/5/44; Hunter 14/5/44; Dow Fd 4/6/44; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX- ] Gt Ashfield 7/6/44; detailed Stuttgart 13/9/44 with Chas Lamont, Co-pilot: Billy Hinson, Navigator: Jim Pillsbury, tog-Hazen Whittier, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: George Barnett, Ball turret gunner: Bill Pipes, Waist gunner: J.J. Toomey,Tail gunner: Bob Thomas (8 Returned to Duty); Radio Operator: Joe Sturdivant (Killed in Action); on return fire broke out in landing gear, abandoned over West Suffolk, crashed near Kentford, Bury St Edmunds; Salvaged (rep with rear end of DOZY DOATS), became HALF AND HALF. KIA 9/13/44 SSGT Joe P Sturdivant Waist Gunner RTD 9/13/44 2nd Lt. Charles Lamont Jr Pilot RTD 9/13/44 Billy J Hinson Co-Pilot RTD 9/13/44 2nd Lt. James S Pillsbury Navigator RTD 9/13/44 Hazen Whittier Bombardier/ Togglier RTD 9/13/44 TSGT George W Barnett Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer RTD 9/13/44 William L Pipes Ball-Turret Gunner RTD 9/13/44 J J Toomey Waist Gunner RTD 9/13/44 Robert L Thomas Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Reluctant Lady 42-107035 MIA Bremen 9/26/44''' Delivered Tulsa 3/2/44; Dow Fd 24/4/44; Assigned 398BG Nuthampstead 30/4/44; transferred 548BS/385BG [GX-L] Gt Ashfield 6/5/44; Missing in Action Bremen 26/9/44 with Chas Lundsberg, Co-pilot: J.M. Elzey, Navigator: Bob Smallman, Bombardier: John Wise, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Cosmo Rabasco, Radio Operator: Forrest Sampson, Ball turret gunner: Bill Sizer, Waist gunner: Jack Walker,Tail gunner: Ed Morgan and ph-Alex Behr (10 Prisoner of War); flak, crashed Jesteburg, NW of Lueneburg, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 10204. RELUCTANT LADY. POW 9/26/44 Capt. Charles W Lundsberg Pilot POW 9/26/44 2nd Lt. J M Ellzey Co-Pilot POW 9/26/44 2nd Lt. Robert E Smallman Navigator POW 9/26/44 Lt. John W Wise Bombardier POW 9/26/44 TSGT Cosmo Rabasco Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 9/26/44 TSGT Forrest O Sampson Jr Radio Operator POW 9/26/44 SSGT William R Sizer Ball-Turret Gunner POW 9/26/44 SSGT Jack M Walker Waist Gunner POW 9/26/44 SSGT Edward D Morgan Tail Gunner POW 9/26/44 SGT Alexander Behr Jr PH/ Passenger '''B-17 Flying Fortress Heavenly Body 44-6008 Ditched North Sea 9/26/44''' Delivered Tulsa 3/4/44; Hunter 17/4/44; Grenier 30/4/44; Assigned 548BS/385BG Gt Ashfield 7/5/44; battle damaged Bremen 26/9/44 with Chas Lamont, Co-pilot: Rodolfo Gutierrez (2 Killed in Action), Navigator: Herbert R. Greiner , Bombardier: Roy F. Buck, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Albert M. Detert, Radio Operator: Gilbert H. Woerner, Ball turret gunner: Robert R. Hoyman, Waist gunner: Lawrence X. Crilley, Tail gunner: Richard E. Rolander; (7 Returned to Duty). HEAVENLY BODY. flak, ditched North Sea. KIA 9/26/44 2nd Lt. Charles Lamont Jr Pilot KIA 9/26/44 2nd Lt. Rodolfo Gutierrez Co-Pilot RTD 9/26/44 1st Lt. Herbert R Greider Navigator RTD 9/26/44 2nd Lt. Roy F Buck Bombardier RTD 9/26/44 Albert M Detert Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer RTD 9/26/44 Gilbert H Woerner Radio Operator RTD 9/26/44 Robert R Hoyman Ball-Turret Gunner RTD 9/26/44 Lawrence X Crilley Waist Gunner RTD 9/26/44 Richard E Rolander Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress West Virginian 44-6159 MIA Berlin 10/6/44''' Delivered Tulsa 18/5/44; Kearney 29/5/44; Grenier 7/6/44; Assigned 551BS/385BG [XA-M] Gt Ashfield 11/6/44; Missing in Action Berlin 6/10/44 with Ray Noiseau, Metro Marchyn (2 Prisoner of War); Bill Waggoner, Bill Feuerstein, Stan Gue, Norman Wiess, Paul Provinical, Jim Burns, Don McGraw (7 Killed in Action); enemy aircraft, crashed Brandenburg, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 9515. WEST VIRGINIAN.http://www.americanairmuseum.com/aircraft/15235 KIA 10/6/44 [[Burns-10478|SSGT James Burns Jr.]] Waist Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[Feuerstein-280|2nd Lt. William J. Fuerstein]] Bombardier KIA 10/6/44 [[Waggoner-1936|1st Lt. William A. Waggoner]] Co-Pilot KIA 10/6/44 [[Weiss-2465|TSGT Norman S. Weiss]] Radio Operation/ Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[Provinciali-3|SSGT Paul Provincial]] Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[Gue-49|TSGT Stanley D. Gue]] Top-Turret Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[McGraw-1156|SSGT Donald T. McGraw]] Tail Gunner POW 10/6/44 [[Marchyn-1|1st Lt. Metro Marchyn]] Navigator POW 10/6/44 [[Noiseau-3|Capt. Raymond C. Noiseau]] Pilot '''B-17 Flying Fortress Wee Willie Wilbur 42-102465 MIA Berlin 10/6/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 5/3/44; Kearney 5/4/44; Dow Fd 14/4/44; Assigned 551BS/385BG HR-J] Gt Ashfield 20/4/44; Missing in Action Berlin 6/10/44 with Bill Jens, Athrian Vaughn, Bob Huff, Stewart Love, Chester Means, Joe Kunkle, Aloysius Kozanecki, Fred Nagle, Stan Pylko (9 Killed in Action); enemy aircraft, crashed Liepe, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 9525. WEE WILLIE WILBUR.http://www.americanairmuseum.com/aircraft/1516 ''SSGT Stewart Love was POW not KIA'' KIA 10/6/44 [[Jens-104|2nd Lt. William Jens]] Pilot KIA 10/6/44 [[Kozanecki-1|SGT Aloysius Kozanecki]] Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[Kunkle-410|SGT Joseph Kunkle]] Radio Operator KIA 10/6/44 [[Means-1495|SGT Chester F. Means]] Top-Turret Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[Nagle-2095|SGT Fred Nagle]] Waist Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[Pytko-1|SSGT Stanley Pytko]] Tail Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[Vaughn-4684|2nd Lt. Athrian Vaughn]] Co-Pilot KIA 10/6/44 [[Huff-4166|FLT O Robert K. Huff]] Navigator POW 10/6/44 [[Love-5397|SSGT Stewart M. Love]] Bombardier/Nose Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Roger the Dodger 42-97275 MIA Munich 10/6/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 15/2/44; Rapid City 5/3/44; Gr Island 27/4/44; Assigned 398BG Nuthampstead 3/5/44; no ops, transferred 549BS/385BG[XA- ] Gt Ashfield 4/5/44 REBEL; 551BS; Missing in Action Munich 6/10/44 with Bill Leverett, Dick Phillips, Bob Karshmer, Emmanuel Pappas, Harry Muentener, John Birrell, Milton Hyman, John Albers (9 Prisoner of War); Jim Davis (Killed in Action); enemy aircraft, crashed Vehlgast, Ger?. Missing Air Crew Report 9522. ROGER THE DODGER. KIA 10/7/44 [[Albers-705|SSGT John L. Albers]] Tail Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[Davis-63473|SSGT James P. Davis]] Waist Gunner POW 10/6/44 SSGT John A Birrell Radio Operator POW 10/6/44 SSGT Milton Hyman Ball-Turret Gunner POW 10/6/44 [[Karshmer-5|2nd Lt. Robert Karshmer]] Navigator POW 10/6/44 Lt. Bill J Leverett Pilot POW 10/6/44 TSGT Harry A Muentener Top-Turret Gunner POW 10/6/44 SSGT Emmanuel M Pappas Bombardier/ Nose Gunner POW 10/6/44 [[Phillips-27778|Lt. Col. Richard H Phillips]] Co-Pilot POW 10/6/44 [[White-47956|TSGT Kenneth L White]] Photographer '''B-17 Flying Fortress 42-98010 No Known Nickname MIA Berlin 10/6/44''' Delivered Dallas 1/5/44; Long Beach 12/6/44; Hunter 18/7/44; Dow Fd 3/8/44; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR-Q] Gt Ashfield 4/8/44; Missing in Action Berlin (Spandau) 6/10/44 with Delroy Taylor, Miles Osmer, Orlando Krupka, Ira Barnes, Albt Beenes, Vernon James, Elvin Brown, Orvil Wright (8 Killed in Action); Bruce Martin (Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft, crashed Liepe, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 9523. KIA 10/6/44 [[Barnes-16403|TSGT Ira M Barnes]] Top-Turret Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[Beenes-4|SGT Albert Beenes]] Radio Operator KIA 10/6/44 [[Brown-85124|SGT Elvin Brown]] Waist Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[James-15893|SGT Vernon W James]] Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[Krupka-29|2nd Lt. Orlando A Krupka]] Navigator KIA 10/6/44 [[Osmer-60|2nd Lt. Miles W Osmer]] Co-Pilot KIA 10/6/44 [[Taylor-55177|2nd Lt. Deloy Taylor]] Pilot KIA 10/6/44 [[Wright-35217|SGT Orvil E Wright]] Tail Gunner POW 10/6/44 [[Martin-48819|2nd Lt. Bruce C. Martin]] Bombardier '''B-17 Flying Fortress 42-98016 No Known Nickname MIA Berlin 10/6/44''' Delivered Dallas 2/5/44; Kearney 16/6/44; Grenier 30/6/44; Assigned 548BS/385BG [XA-C] Gt Ashfield 2/8/44; Missing in Action Berlin (Spandau) 6/10/44 with Bob Funk, Bill Davis, George Curtis, Doug Randolph, Gene Cahill, Delmar Harmon, Burnie Goldson, Chester Foster (8 Killed in Action); Bob McNichols (Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft, crashed Friesack, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 9524. KIA 10/6/44 [[Cahill-1574|SSGT Eugene F Cahill]] Radio Operator KIA 10/6/44 [[Curtis-12449|2nd Lt. George W Curtis]] Navigator KIA 10/6/44 [[Davis-71165|2nd Lt. William L Davis]] Co-Pilot KIA 10/6/44 [[Foster-22413|SGT Chester B Foster]] Tail Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[Funk-2269|2nd Lt. Robert G Funk]] Pilot KIA 10/6/44 [[Goldson-37|SGT Burnie B Goldson Jr]] Waist Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[Harmon-6479|SGT Delmar A Harmon]] Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[Randolph-3193|SGT Douglas R Randolph]] Top-Turret Gunner POW 10/6/44 [[Mcnichols-99|2nd Lt. Robert L McNichols]] Bombardier '''B-17 Flying Fortress Lamplight Lil 43-37548 MIA Berlin 10/6/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 28/4/44; Kearney 10/5/44; Grenier 25/5/44; Assigned 92BG Podington 12/6/44; transferred 548BS/385BG [XA-F] Gt Ashfield 28/6/44; Missing in Action Berlin 6/10/44 with Hyman Kaplan, Kelso Poore, Ned Mertz (3 Killed in Action); Harry Livingston, Walt Schulte, Jim Mulder, Alf Flesner, Bruce Ely, Harry Mathieu (6 Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft, crashed Liepe, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 9517. KIA 10/6/44 [[Poore-1050|SSGT Kelso M Poore]] Waist Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[Mertz-681|SSGT Ned H Mertz]] Tail Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[Kaplan-757|Lt. Hyman Kaplan]] Pilot POW 10/6/44 [[Ey-18|SSGT Bruce Ey]] Radio Operator POW 10/6/44 [[Flesner-58|SSGT Alfred E Flesner]] Top-Turret Gunner POW 10/6/44 [[Mathieu-655|SSGT Harry J Mathieu Jr]] Ball-Turret Gunner POW 10/6/44 [[Livingston-3845|2nd Lt. Harry W Livingston Jr]] Co-Pilot POW 10/6/44 2nd Lt. James Mulder Jr Bombardier POW 10/6/44 2nd Lt. Walter B Schulte Navigator '''B-17 Flying Fortress Texas Bluebonnet 43-38060 MIA Berlin 10/6/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 21/6/44; Kearney 16/7/44; Grenier 1/8/44; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX-G] Gt Ashfield 2/8/44; Missing in Action Berlin 6/10/44 with Lucien Courcelle, Frank Bullen, Hubert Bivins, Roy Slaper, Delbert Hamilton, Roland Leider, Jerry Weir, Bob Bozine (8 Killed in Action); Marvin Wolverton (Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft, crashed Pessin, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 9508. TEXAS BLUEBONNET. KIA 10/6/44 [[Bivins-293|1st Lt. Hubert J Bivins]] Navigator KIA 10/6/44 [[Bozina-1|SSGT Robert P Bozina]] Tail Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[Bullen-933|1st Lt. Frank R Bullen]] Co-Pilot KIA 10/6/44 [[Courcelle-18|1st Lt. Lucien C Courcelle]] Pilot KIA 10/6/44 [[Hamilton-21795|TSGT Delbert L Hamilton]] Top-Turret Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[Leider-27|TSGT Roland N Leider]] Radio Operator KIA 10/6/44 [[Slaper-1|1st Lt. Roy M Slaper]] Bombardier KIA 10/6/44 SGT Jerry L Weir Ball-Turret Gunner POW 10/6/44 [[Wolverton-728|SSGT Marvin B Wolverton]] Waist Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress 43-38217 No Known Nickname MIA Berlin 10/6/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 8/7/44; Hunter 20/7/44; Grenier 1/8/44; Assigned 551BS/385BG [XA-P] Gt Ashfield 2/8/44; Missing in Action Berlin 6/10/44 with Ray Tuley, Jack Rock, Herb Evans, Bill McCauley, leland Harvey, Bob Campbell (6 Killed in Action); Walt Hartman, Joe Gorchak, John Standley (3 Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft, crashed Barnewitz, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 9519. KIA 10/6/44 SGT Robert E Campbell Waist Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[Evans-29376|SSGT Herbert G Evans]] Top-Turret Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[Harvey-13878|SGT Leland F Harvey]] Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[McCauley-1844|SGT William J McCauley Jr.]] Radio Operator KIA 10/6/44 [[Rock-1184|2nd Lt. Jack L Rock]] Co-Pilot KIA 10/6/44 [[Tuley-136|1st Lt. Raymond W Tuley]] Pilot POW 10/6/44 [[Standley-735|SGT John C Standley]] Tail Gunner POW 10/6/44 2nd Lt. Walter L Hartman Navigator POW 10/6/44 [[Gorchak-1|1st Lt. Joseph Gorchak]] Bombardier '''B-17 Flying Fortress 43-38430 No Known Nickname MIA Berlin 10/6/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 2/8/44; Hunter 12/8/44; Grenier 2/9/44; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX-N] Gt Ashfield 8/9/44; Missing in Action Berlin 6/10/44 with Don Andreas, Harry Swift, Mike Cangemi, Bob Quicksall (4 Killed in Action); Alvin Rosenthal, Abel Rebello, Rod Hambree, Mike Pace, George Sachen (5 Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft, crashed Koenigshorst, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 9520. KIA 10/6/44 [[Andreas-189|1st Lt. Donald J Andreas]] Pilot KIA 10/6/44 [[Cangemi-27|SGT Michael A Cangemi]] Top-Turret Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[Quicksall-38|SGT Robert W Quicksall]] Tail Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[Swift-3449|Flt. Ofc. Harry F Swift]] Bombardier POW 10/6/44 SGT Rodney C Hambree Radio Operator POW 10/6/44 [[Pace-3273|SGT Michael F Pace]] Ball-Turret Gunner POW 10/6/44 2nd Lt. Abel S Rebello Navigator POW 10/6/44 [[Rosenthal-921|Capt. Alvin S Rosenthal]] Co-Pilot POW 10/6/44 [[Sachen-34|SSGT George Sachen]] Waist Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress 44-8143 No Known Nickname MIA Berlin 10/6/44''' Delivered Dallas 23/6/44; Langley 26/7/44; Dow Fd 13/8/44; Assigned 333BS/94BG Rougham 15/8/44; transferred 548BS/385BG [HR-V] Gt Ashfield 19/8/44; Missing in Action Berlin 6/10/44 with Capt Jack Batty, Capt Edwin Herron, Mike Galicia, Lou DiNicola, Lt Bill Daniels mickey op, Ellwood Maxam, Lt Edgar Griffith tg, (7 Killed in Action); enemy aircraft, crashed Senke, Ger; 7KIA 3POW; Missing Air Crew Report 9516. KIA 10/6/44 [[Batty-636|Capt. Jack G W Batty]] Pilot KIA 10/6/44 [[Daniels-6552|1st Lt. William G Daniels]] Mickey Operator/ Pathfinder Operator KIA 10/6/44 [[Di_Nicola-15|TSGT Louis P DiNicola]] Radio Operator KIA 10/6/44 [[Galicia-43|TSGT Michael A Galicia]] Top-Turret Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[Griffith-8557|2nd Lt. Edgar E Griffith]] Tail Gunner KIA 10/6/44 [[Herron-1809|Capt. Edwin R Herron]] Co-Pilot KIA 10/6/44 [[Maxam-119|SSGT Ellwood C Maxam]] Waist Gunner POW 10/6/44 [[Fields-5493|SSGT Casper R D Fields]] Waist Gunner POW 10/6/44 Lt. Joseph L Jones Navigator POW 10/6/44 [[McGhee-455|Capt. Robert M McGhee Jr]] Bombardier/ D R Navigator '''B-17 Flying Fortress Dozy Doats 44-97079 MIA Berlin 10/6/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 26/1/44; Kearney 18/2/44; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX-B] Gt Ashfield 3/3/44; Missing in Action Berlin 6/10/44 with Everett Isaacson, Filbert Dye, Howard Ryan, Bill Ligon, Joe Mandarano (5 Killed in Action); Warren Story, Don McQuade, Irvin Poole, Joe Matuszak (4 Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft, crashed Brandenburg, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 9521. DOZY DOATS. KIA 10/6/44 2nd Lt. Filbert F Dye Co-Pilot KIA 10/6/44 1st Lt. Everett L Isaacson Pilot KIA 10/6/44 SSGT William Y Ligon Jr Waist Gunner KIA 10/6/44 SSGT Joseph M Mandarano Tail Gunner KIA 10/6/44 TSGT Howard C Ryan Radio Operator POW 10/6/44 2nd Lt. William K Kelley Pilot POW 10/6/44 SSGT Joseph M Matuszak Ball-Turret Gunner POW 10/6/44 Flt. Ofc. Donald Kyle McQuade Bombardier POW 10/6/44 TSGT Irvin W Poole Top-Turret Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 43-37888 MIA Merseburg 11/2/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 1/6/44; Hunter 10/6/44; Presque Is 28/6/44; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR- ] Gt Ashfield 1/7/44; Missing in Action Merseburg 2/11/44 with Hyrum Keeler, Edgar Denton, Art Alexander, Glen Kraft, John Ray, Billy Walker, Bob Read, Harry Goetsch (8 Prisoner of War); Harry Weissman (Killed in Action); flak, crashed Detmold, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 10155. KIA 11/2/44 2nd Lt. Harry Weissman Navigator POW 11/2/44 Lt. Col. Hyrum G Keeler Pilot POW 11/2/44 2nd Lt. Edgar A Denton Co-Pilot POW 11/2/44 2nd Lt. Arthur E Alexander Bombardier POW 11/2/44 TSGT Glen A Kraft Top-Turret Gunner POW 11/2/44 TSGT John F Ray Radio Operator POW 11/2/44 SSGT Billy R Walker Ball-Turret Gunner POW 11/2/44 SSGT Robert T Read Waist Gunner POW 11/2/44 SSGT Harold W Goetsch Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 43-38566 Landed Great Ashfield 11/21/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 18/8/44; Lincoln 6/9/44; Grenier 24/9/44; Assigned 550BS/385BG [SG-T] Gt Ashfield 25/9/44; returning from Osnabruck 21/11/44 with Cliff Foss (Cobb), Otho Quick, Myron Loyet, Theo Otto, Bob Houston, John Bevilcqua, Gail Anderson (7 Returned to Duty); Jim Shaver, Ed Myers (2 Prisoner of War); mid-air coll with 43-38270 (385BG), but returned and repaired; Missing Air Crew Report 10468; Returned to the USA Bradley 26/6/45; 4168 Base Unit, South Plains, Texas 28/6/45; Reconstruction Finance Corporation (sold for scrap metal in USA) Kingman 5/12/45. POW 11/21/44 Lt. James H Shaver Bombardier POW 11/21/44 TSGT Edward F Myers Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer RTD 11/21/44 Lt. Clifford W Foss Pilot RTD 11/21/44 Lt. Otho J Quick Co-Pilot RTD 11/21/44 Lt. Myron M Loyet Navigator RTD 11/21/44 TSGT Theodore E Otto Radio Operator RTD 11/21/44 SSGT Robert W Houston Ball-Turret Gunner RTD 11/21/44 SSGT Johnnie P Bevilacqua Waist Gunner RTD 11/21/44 SSGT Gail E Anderson Jr Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 43-38270 Crashed Koerbecke 11/21/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 14/7/44; Hunter 22/7/44; Dow Fd 4/8/44; Assigned 390BG Framlingham 4/8/44; transferred 549BS/385BG [SG- ] Gt Ashfield 5/8/44. Mid-air collision with 43-38566 on the mission to Osnabruck 21/11/44 with pilot James S. Webb; Co-pilot Francis M. Riggs; Navigator Charles G. Melhado; Bombardier Orsen E. Jensen; Top Turret Gunner Thomas H. Watkins; Radio Operator/Gunner Anthony Vespasiano; Ball Turret Gunner Wallace D. Land; Tail Gunner Kenneth E. Kio; Waist Gunner Pryce O. Spencer. Only Kenneth Kio survived and was made POW (Prisoner of War). Crashed 1km East of Koerbecke, near Warburg, Westfalien, Germany. Missing Air Crew Report 10413. KIA 11/21/44 Lt. James S Webb Pilot KIA 11/21/44 2nd Lt. Francis M Riggs Co-Pilot KIA 11/21/44 2nd Lt. Charles G Melhado Navigator KIA 11/21/44 2nd Lt. Orsen E Jensen Bombardier KIA 11/21/44 TSGT Thomas H Watkins Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer KIA 11/21/44 TSGT Anthony Vespasiano Radio Operator/ Gunner KIA 11/21/44 SSGT Wallace D Land Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 11/21/44 SSGT Pryce O Spencer Waist Gunner POW 11/21/44 SSGT Kenneth E Kio Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Sweet and Lovely 43-38233 MIA Darmstadt 12/24/44''' Delivered Cheyenne 11/7/44; Kearney 19/7/44; Dow Fd 1/8/44; Assigned 549BS/385BG [XA- ] Gt Ashfield 5/8/44; on mission 27/9/44 with W.K. Kelley (8 Returned to Duty); Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Carl Gielow (Killed in Action)), p landed in Belgium and ret base later; Missing in Action Darmstadt 24/12/44 with Larry Vogt, Jim Anding, Vic Hammond, Roy Capwell, Harry Sevick, Dick Rudd, Cliff Canterberry, Bill Johnson (8 Killed in Action); Calvin Rhodes (Prisoner of War); flak, mid air coll with 43-37893 (385BG); crashed Namur, Bel. Missing Air Crew Report 11113. KIA 12/24/44 2nd Lt. Lawrence H Vogt Pilot KIA 12/24/44 Flt. Ofc. James E Anding Co-Pilot KIA 12/24/44 2nd Lt. Victor R Hammonds Jr Navigator KIA 12/24/44 Flt. Ofc. Roy V Capwell Bombardier KIA 12/24/44 SGT Harry E Sevick Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer KIA 12/24/44 SGT Richard P Rudd Radio Operator KIA 12/24/44 SGT Clifford F Canterberry Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 12/24/44 SGT William E Johnson Waist Gunner POW 12/24/44 SGT Calvin Rhodes Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Miss D Day 44-6100 MIA Cologne 1/9/45''' Delivered Tulsa 4/5/44; Kearney 10/5/44; Grenier 24/5/44; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX- ] Gt Ashfield 27/5/44; 1m Missing in Action Cologne 9/1/45 with Rifas Missing Air Crew Report 11718. MISS `D' DAY. MIA 1/9/45 Lt. Leonard Rifas Pilot MIA 1/9/45 2nd Lt. Charles M Jones Co-Pilot MIA 1/9/45 2nd Lt. Robert T Chandler Navigator MIA 1/9/45 Lt. John W Skoff Bombardier MIA 1/9/45 TSGT William D Finkbiner Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer MIA 1/9/45 TSGT Wilmer W Sherwood Radio Operator/ Gunner MIA 1/9/45 Lowery I Boyd Ball-Turret Gunner MIA 1/9/45 John H Parrish Waist Gunner MIA 1/9/45 SSGT Dwain R Rasmussen Waist Gunner MIA 1/9/45 SSGT Alphonse J Novetske Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Honey Chile 43-37857 MIA Mannheim 1/21/45''' Delivered Cheyenne 29/5/44; Hunter 9/6/44; Dow Fd 28/6/44; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX- ] Gt Ashfield 1/7/44; Missing in Action Mannheim 21/1/45 with Capt John McErlane (Killed in Action); Earl Hansen, Jim Pillsbury, Paul Manouvier, J.L. Pence, Bill Rambo, Mike Roppolo, Hunter Dunn, Bob Dennard (8 Prisoner of War); flak, crashed Joehlingen, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 11765. HONEY-CHILE. KIA 1/21/45 Capt. John T McErlane Pilot POW 1/21/45 2nd Lt. Earl H Hansen Co-Pilot POW 1/21/45 2nd Lt. James S Pillsbury Navigator POW 1/21/45 Lt. Paul J Manouvier Bombardier POW 1/21/45 SSGT J L Pence Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 1/21/45 TSGT William E Rambo Jr Radio Operator POW 1/21/45 SSGT Michael A Roppolo Jr Ball-Turret Gunner POW 1/21/45 SSGT Hunter H Dunn Waist Gunner POW 1/21/45 SSGT Robert E Dennard Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Leading Lady 42-97979 MIA Dresden 3/2/45''' Delivered Dallas 21/4/44; Langley 15/6/44; Grenier 6/7/44; Assigned 550BS/385BG Gt Ashfield 8/7/44; Missing in Action Dresden 2/3/45 with Gene Vaadi, Jesse Brown, Tom Conway, Neil Duell, Henry Anthony, Clarence Glitz, Jine DiFenzo, Burke Marshall, Phil Penchi (9 Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft, crashed Ruhland, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 12855. LEADING LADY. POW 3/2/45 Lt. Eugene J Vaadi Pilot POW 3/2/45 2nd Lt. Jesse R Brown Co-Pilot POW 3/2/45 2nd Lt. Thomas J Conway Jr Navigator POW 3/2/45 TSGT Neil G Duell Bombardier/ Nose Gunner POW 3/2/45 SGT Henry R Anthony Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 3/2/45 SSGT Clarence N Giltz Radio Operator POW 3/2/45 SGT Jine O Di Fenzo Ball-Turret Gunner POW 3/2/45 SGT Burke L Marshall Waist Gunner POW 3/2/45 SGT Philip P Penchi Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Perry's Pirates 43-37871 MIA Dresden 3/2/45''' Delivered Cheyenne 31/5/44; Kearney 9/6/44; Grenier 30/6/44; Assigned 551BS/385BG [HR-N] Gt Ashfield 2/7/44; Missing in Action Dresden 2/3/45 with Bob Krahn, Oris Lundy, Glynn Hull, Russ Fritzinger, Flem Williams, Paul Klinko, Doyle Green, Roy Werner (8 Prisoner of War); Lester Brown (evaded capture); enemy aircraft, crashed Dresden, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 12857. SLICK CHICK aka PERRY’S PIRATES. POW 3/2/45 Lt. Robert A Krahn Pilot POW 3/2/45 Lt. Oris E Lundy Co-Pilot POW 3/2/45 2nd Lt. Glynn D Hull Navigator POW 3/2/45 Lt. Russell W Fritzinger Jr Bombardier POW 3/2/45 TSGT Flem E Williams Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 3/2/45 TSGT Paul C Klinko Radio Operator POW 3/2/45 SSGT Doyle Green Ball-Turret Gunner POW 3/2/45 SSGT Lester R Brown Waist Gunner POW 3/2/45 SSGT Roy O Werner Jr Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 43-38148 MIA Dresden 3/2/45''' Delivered Cheyenne 30/6/44; Kearney 11/7/44; Grenier 1/8/44; Assigned 549BS/385BG [XA-W] Gt Ashfield 3/8/44; Missing in Action Dresden 2/3/45 with Leon Tripp, Ed Gildea, Dan Machiewicz, Leon Deziel, Francis Wiemerslage, Bob McCaulay, Henrt Koshemina (7 Killed in Action); Elmer Batz, Dick Walters (2 Prisoner of War); enemy aircraft, crashed Jueledorf, Ger?. Missing Air Crew Report 12856. KIA 3/2/45 Lt. Leon E Tripp Pilot KIA 3/2/45 Flt. Ofc. Edward J Gildea Navigator KIA 3/2/45 SGT Daniel J Machiewicz Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer KIA 3/2/45 SGT Leon G Deziel Radio Operator KIA 3/2/45 SGT Francis W Wiemerslage Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 3/2/45 SGT Robert J Macaulay Waist Gunner KIA 3/2/45 SGT Henry G Koshemina Tail Gunner POW 3/2/45 2nd Lt. Edward L Batz Co-Pilot POW 3/2/45 SGT Richard J Walters Bombardier/ Nose Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 44-8417 MIA Dresden 3/2/45''' Delivered Patterson 7/9/44; Hunter 17/9/44; Grenier 25/9/44; Assigned 550BS/385BG [SG-D] Gt Ashfield 28/9/44; Missing in Action Dresden 2/3/45 with Ken Tipton, Ed Craig, Jack Waller, Glenn King, Roger Maul, Frank Mang, Glenn Childress, Chas Eckert (8 Prisoner of War); John Nostin (Killed in Action); enemy aircraft, crashed Fictenburg, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 12858. KIA 3/2/45 SGT John Nostin Tail Gunner POW 3/2/45 2nd Lt. Kenneth G Tipton Pilot POW 3/2/45 2nd Lt. Edward M Craig Co-Pilot POW 3/2/45 2nd Lt. Jack M Waller Navigator POW 3/2/45 2nd Lt. Glenn W King Bombardier POW 3/2/45 SGT Rodger C Maul Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 3/2/45 SSGT Frank E Mang Radio Operator POW 3/2/45 SGT Glenn R Childress Jr Ball-Turret Gunner POW 3/2/45 SGT Charles C Eckert Jr Waist Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 44-6944 MIA Berlin 3/18/45''' Delivered Hunter 26/12/44; Grenier 13/1/45; Assigned 551BS/385BG Gt Ashfield 22/1/45; Missing in Action Berlin 18/3/45 with pilot Hubert Bloom; Co-pilot Howard Marvelle; Navigator Robert K. Cavan; Bombardier Alvin Vaira; Top Turret Gunner Don G. Fink; Radio Operator/Gunner Sol S. Lipschitz; Ball Turret Gunner Robert J. Oglan; Waist Gunner Wesley R. Brown; Tail Gunner Raymond A. Dahl; (3 Killed in Action, 6 Prisoner of War) Missing Air Crew Report 13147. KIA 3/18/45 SGT Sol S Lipschitz Radio Operator KIA 3/18/45 SSGT Robert J Oglan Jr Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 3/18/45 SGT Raymond A Dahl Tail Gunner POW 3/18/45 1st Lt. Hubert I Bloom Pilot POW 3/18/45 Flt. Ofc. Howard Marvelle Co-Pilot POW 3/18/45 Flt. Ofc. Robert K Cavan Navigator POW 3/18/45 Lt. Col. Alvin Vaira Task Group Commander/ Bombardier POW 3/18/45 Capt. Don G Fink Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 3/18/45 Wesley R Brown Waist Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Kentucky Winner 42-102481 MIA Berlin 3/18/45''' Delivered Cheyenne 7/3/44; Kearney 4/5/44; Grenier 19/4/44; Assigned 550BS/385BG [SG-P] Gt Ashfield 20/4/44; Missing in Action Berlin 18/3/45 with Bill Cocker, Bill Chaney, Harold Morthorst, Bob Crider, Ellis Murray, Vince Figini, Joe Ryan, Harry Grimet (8 Returned to Duty); Bill Martsch (Killed in Action); flak, crashed Grodzisk, Poland. Missing Air Crew Report 13141. KENTUCKY WINNER. KIA 3/18/45 SGT William Martsch Waist Gunner RTD 3/18/45 Lt. William H Cocke Jr Pilot RTD 3/18/45 Lt. William C Chaney Jr Co-Pilot RTD 3/18/45 Flt. Ofc. Harold T Morthorst Navigator RTD 3/18/45 SGT Robert W Crider Bombardier/ Nose Gunner RTD 3/18/45 SGT Ellis M Murray Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer RTD 3/18/45 SSGT Vincent C Figini Radio Operator RTD 3/18/45 SGT Joseph J Ryan Ball-Turret Gunner RTD 3/18/45 SGT Harry J Grimet Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Hairs Breath 43-39199 MIA Zwickau 3/19/45''' Delivered Hunter 31/12/44; Dow Fd 18/1/45; Assigned 549BS/385BG [XA-Y] Gt Ashfield 30/1/45; Missing in Action Zwickau 19/3/45 with Paul Lowry, Max Curtis, Dick Eshelman, Roger Hendrick, Giovanni DeGiovane, Ira O’Kennon, Henry Niemcyk, John Matthews, Bill Georgeine tg, Glenn Barnes rcm (10 Prisoner of War); Tom Smith weather obs (Killed in Action); flak, crashed Frankfurt, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 13148. HAIRS BREATH. KIA 3/19/45 MSGT Thomas W Smith Waist Gunner/ Warrant Officer POW 3/19/45 Lt. Paul M Lowry Pilot POW 3/19/45 2nd Lt. Max W Curtis Co-Pilot POW 3/19/45 Lt. Richard E Eshleman Navigator POW 3/19/45 2nd Lt. Roger H Hendrick Bombardier POW 3/19/45 TSGT Giovanni DiGiovane Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 3/19/45 TSGT Ira E O'Kennon Jr. Radio Operator POW 3/19/45 SSGT Henry P Niemcyk Ball-Turret Gunner POW 3/19/45 SSGT John W Mathews Waist Gunner POW 3/19/45 SSGT William L Georgeine Tail Gunner POW 3/19/45 SSGT Glenn E Barnes Radar Counter Measures Operator '''B-17 Flying Fortress Shadie Sadie 43-38639 MIA Kiel 4/4/45''' Delivered Cheyenne 28/8/44; Patterson 8/9/44; Hunter 20/9/44; Grenier 26/9/44; Assigned 548BS/385BG [GX-E] Great Ashfield 1/10/44; Missing in Action Kiel 4/4/45 with Capt Tim Crimmins, Capt Jim Murphy, Mercer Abernathy, Jim Dodd, Bob Bartlett, Bob Fitzgerald, Chas Cook, Oliver Rapps, Milton Dawidowicz (9 Killed in Action); mid-air coll with 43-38210 (385BG), crashed North Sea. Missing Air Crew Report 13722. KIA 4/4/45 Capt. Timothy E Crimmins Jr Pilot KIA 4/4/45 Capt. James E Murphy Co-Pilot KIA 4/4/45 2nd Lt. Mercer G Abernathy Navigator KIA 4/4/45 Lt. James E Dodd Bombardier KIA 4/4/45 TSGT Robert E Bartlett Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer KIA 4/4/45 TSGT Robert D Fitzgerald Radio Operator KIA 4/4/45 SGT Charles J Cook Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 4/4/45 SSGT Oliver J Rapps Waist Gunner KIA 4/4/45 SSGT Milton Dawidowicz Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress Angels Sister 43-38210 MIA Kiel 4/4/45''' Delivered Cheyenne 7/7/44; Kearney 16/7/44; Dow Fd 3/8/44; Assigned 549BS/385BG [XA-V] Gt Ashfield 4/8/44; Missing in Action Kiel 4/4/45 with Bob Ritchie, Adolph Bernacchi, Bill Simmons, Alvin Koblitz, Bill Miller, Gordon Fraser, Chas Chambers, Leo Lynch, Harry Fredericksen (9 Killed in Action); mid-air coll with 43-38639 (385BG), crashed North Sea. Missing Air Crew Report 13720. ANGEL’S SISTER. KIA 4/4/45 Lt. Robert G Ritchie Pilot KIA 4/4/45 2nd Lt. Adolph Bernacchi Co-Pilot KIA 4/4/45 2nd Lt. William D Simmons III Navigator KIA 4/4/45 2nd Lt. Alvin L Koblitz Bombardier KIA 4/4/45 SSGT William H Miller Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer KIA 4/4/45 SSGT Gordon S Fraser Radio Operator KIA 4/4/45 SGT Charles T Chambers Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 4/4/45 SGT Leo T Lynch Jr Waist Gunner KIA 4/4/45 SSGT Harold K Fredericksen Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 44-8744 MIA Parchim 4/7/45''' Delivered Lincoln 14/12/44; Grenier 22/12/44; Assigned 550BS/385BG [SG-L] Gt Ashfield 5/1/45; Missing in Action Parchim 7/4/45 with George Burich, Co-pilot: Willard Huggins, Navigator: Elwood Randall, Bob Bayne togg, Flight engineer/top turret gunner: Wendel Rish, Radio Operator: Curtis Walker, Ball turret gunner: Jesse Clark, Paul Miller rcm, Charles Stewart tg(9 Killed in Action); Rammed by Sonderkammando FW190, crashed Gifhorn, Ger, (in a field, now in 1994, used by gliders). Missing Air Crew Report 13721. KIA 4/7/45 2nd Lt. George E Burich Jr Pilot KIA 4/7/45 2nd Lt. Willard B Huggins Jr Co-Pilot KIA 4/7/45 2nd Lt. Elwood L Randall Navigator KIA 4/7/45 SSGT Robert H Bayne Bombardier/ Nose Gunner KIA 4/7/45 SGT Wendel E Rish Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer KIA 4/7/45 SGT Curtis L Walker Radio Operator KIA 4/7/45 SGT Jesse W Clark Ball-Turret Gunner KIA 4/7/45 TSGT Paul R Miller Radar Counter Measures Operator/ Radar Mechanic KIA 4/7/45 SGT Charles J Stewart Tail Gunner '''B-17 Flying Fortress No Known Nickname 44-6527 MIA Neuburg 4/9/45''' Delivered Hunter 30/8/44; Grenier 15/9/44; Assigned 305BG Chelveston 16/9/44; transferred 548BS/385BG [XA-L] Gt Ashfield 17/9/44; Missing in Action Neuburg, Ger 9/4/45 with Theo Williams, Harry McCallister, Whitney Crum, Jerome Mangen {togg}, Rudi Manzenberger, Joe Dreher, Carl Wilk, Carl Malanowski, Walt Kowalczyk (9 Prisoner of War); flak, crashed Neuburg, Ger. Missing Air Crew Report 13872. POW 4/9/45 Lt. Theodore A Williams Jr Pilot POW 4/9/45 2nd Lt. Harry W McCallister Co-Pilot POW 4/9/45 2nd Lt. Whitney I Crum Navigator POW 4/9/45 TSGT Jerome J Mangen Bombardier/ Nose Gunner POW 4/9/45 TSGT Rudolph Manzenberger Jr Top-Turret Gunner/ Flight Engineer POW 4/9/45 SGT Joseph K Dreher Jr Radio Operator POW 4/9/45 SSGT Carl A Wilk Ball-Turret Gunner POW 4/9/45 SSGT Carl L Malanowski Waist Gunner POW 4/9/45 SGT Walter J Kowalczyk Tail Gunner

[[Category:38th_Regiment,_Georgia_Infantry,_United_States_Civil_War]][[Category:Projects_Related_to_Appalachia]] For a grouping of profiles of men of this unit, see [[:Category:38th_Regiment,_Georgia_Infantry,_United_States_Civil_War|the category for the 38th Regiment, Georgia Infantry]] The 38th Regiment, Georgia Infantry was an infantry regiment in the Confederate Army during the American Civil War.[https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=CGA0038RI National Park Service, Battle Unit Details] :This page [[:Category:Georgia Appalachians|is a part of the Georgia Appalachians]] '''Service''' The 38th Georgia Infantry was organized at Decatur, Georgia. It contained thirteen companies and 1,200 men. First called Wright's Legion, it served at Skidaway Island and Savannah. In May, 1862, when it was ordered to Virginia, two companies were detached and one transferred. The remaining ten were from the counties of De Kalb, Milton, Emmanuel, Oglethorpe, Hart, Jefferson, Elbert, and Dawson. The 38th was assigned to Lawton's, John B Gordon's, and C A Evans' Brigade, Army of Northern Virginia. It fought in many conflicts from the Seven Days' Battles to Cold Harbor, then moved with Early to the Shenandoah Valley and was active around Appomattox. The unit lost 54 killed and 118 wounded at Gaines' Mill, sixty-two percent of the 123 at Sharpsburg. In the fight at Fredericksburg there were 10 killed and 91 wounded, and of the 341 at Gettysburg, more than thirty-five percent were disabled. It surrendered with 112, of which 73 were armed.[http://www.38thga.com/ History of the 38th Regiment of Georgia Volunteer Infantry] :Company A - DeKalb County :Company B - Milton County :Company C - Bulloch & Emanuel Counties :Company D - DeKalb County :Company E - Oglethorpe County :Company F - Hart & Elbert Counties :Company G - Jefferson County :Company H - Elbert county :Company I - Dawson County :Company I, 2nd - Henry County, Alabama :Company K - DeKalb County :Company L: Forsyth & Dawson Counties :Company M: Fulton County

[[Category:38th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War]] {{Profile-box|for profiles, see [[:Category:38th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War]] the category}} The 38th Regiment Indiana Infantry was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. [[Wikipedia:38th_Regiment_Indiana_Infantry]] The 38th Indiana Infantry was organized at New Albany, Indiana and mustered in for a three year enlistment on September 18, 1861 under the command of Colonel Benjamin Franklin Scribner.The 38th Indiana Infantry mustered out of service at Louisville, Kentucky on July 15, 1865. '''Detailed service''' * Ordered to Elizabethtown, Ky., September 21, and duty at Camp Nevin on Green River until February 1862. * Advance on Bowling Green, Ky., and Nashville, Tenn., February 10-March 6, 1862. * Moved to Franklin March 25, thence to Columbia and Shelbyville. * Duty at Shelbyville until May 11. * Action at Rogersville May 13. Expedition to Chattanooga May 28-June 16. * Chattanooga June 7. * Guard duty at Shelbyville and Stevenson until August. * Moved to Dechard August 17, thence march to Louisville, Ky., in pursuit of Bragg, August 21-September 26. * Pursuit of Bragg into Kentucky October 1-15. * Battle of Perryville October 8. * March to Nashville, Tenn., October 16-November 7, and duty there until December 26. * Advance on Murfreesboro December 26-30. * Battle of Stone's River December 30-31, 1862 and January 1-3, 1863. * Duty at Murfreesboro until June. * Tullahoma Campaign June 24-July 7. * Hoover's Gap June 24-26. * Occupation of middle Tennessee until August 16. * Passage of the Cumberland Mountains and Tennessee River and Chickamauga Campaign August 16-September 22. * Davis Cross Roads, Dug Gap, September 11. * Battle of Chickamauga September 19-21. * Rossville Gap September 21. Siege of Chattanooga, September 24-November 23. * Chattanooga-Ringgold Campaign November 23-27. * Lookout Mountain November 23-24. * Missionary Ridge November 25. * Pea Vine Creek and Graysville November 26. * Ringgold Gap, Tay1or's Ridge, November 27. * Duty at Rossville, Ga., and Chattanooga, Tenn., until February 1864, and at Tyner's Station and Graysville until May. * Atlanta Campaign May 1 to September 8. * Demonstration on Rocky Faced Ridge May 8-11. * Buzzard's Roost Gap May 8-9. * Battle of Resaca May 14-15. * Advance on Dallas May 18-25. * Operations on Pumpkin Vine Creek and battles about Dallas, New Hope Church and Allatoona Hills May 25-June 5. * Pickett's Mills May 27. * Operations about Marietta and against Kennesaw Mountain June 10-July 2. Pine Hill June 11-14. * Lost Mountain June 15-17. * Assault on Kennesaw June 27. * Ruff's Station, Smyrna Camp Ground, July 4. * Chattahoochee River July 5-17. * Peachtree Creek July 19-20. * Siege of Atlanta July 22-August 25. * Utoy Creek August 5-7. * Flank movement on Jonesboro August 25-30. * Battle of Jonesboro August 31-September 1. * Pursuit of Hood into Alabama October 3-26. * March to the Sea November 15-December 10. * Siege of Savannah December 10-21. * Campaign of the Carolinas January to April, 1865. * Averysboro, N. C., March 16. * Battle of Bentonville March 19-21. * Occupation of Goldsboro March 24. * Advance on Raleigh April 10-14. * Occupation of Raleigh April 14. * Bennett's House April 26. * Surrender of Johnston and his army. * March to Washington, D.C., via Richmond, Va., April 29-May 20. * Grand Review May 24. * Moved to Louisville, Ky., June. '''Casualties''' The regiment lost a total of 411 men during service; 9 officers and 147 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 1 officer and 254 enlisted men died of disease. '''Commanders''' * Colonel Benjamin Franklin Scribner * Colonel David Henry Patton * Lieutenant Colonel Daniel F. Griffin * Captain James Low '''Notable members''' * Colonel David H. Patton - U.S. Representative from Indiana, 1891-1893 * Captain Gabriel Poindexter, Company H - mayor of Jeffersonville, Indiana, 1867-1869 * Lieutenant Colonel Walter Quintin Gresham - U.S. Postmaster General, 1883; U.S. Secretary of State, 1893-1895; U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, 1884 * Major John Glover - treasurer of Lawrence County, Indiana, 1868; Indiana State Treasurer 1873-1875; U.S. Consul to Harve, France, 1881 * Private William J. Richards - business manager of the Indianapolis News * 2nd Lieutenant Leander "Lee" Clow, Company A - sheriff of Hempstead County, Arkansas; member of Arkansas State Legislature '''38th Regiment, Indiana Infantry''' Overview:Organized at New Albany, Ind., and mustered in September 18, 1861. Ordered to Elizabethtown, Ky., September 21, and duty at Camp Nevin on Green River till February, 1862. Attached to Wood's Brigade, McCook's Command, at Nolin, Ky., October-November, 1861. 7th Brigade, Army of the Ohio, to December, 1861. 7th Brigade, 2nd Division, Army of the Ohio, to March, 1862. 7th Independent Brigade, Army of the Ohio, to July, 1862. 9th Brigade, 3rd Division, Army of the Ohio, to September, 1862. 9th Brigade, 3rd Division, 1st Corps, Army of the Ohio, to November, 1862. 1st Brigade, 1st Division, Center 14th Army Corps, Army of the Cumberland, to January, 1863. 1st Brigade, 1st Division, 14th Army Corps, to April, 1864. 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, 14th Army Corps, to June, 1865. 1st Brigade, 1st Division, 14th Army Corps, to July, 1865. Service:Advance on Bowling Green, Ky., and Nashville, Tenn., February 10-March 6, 1862. Moved to Franklin March 25, thence to Columbia and Shelbyville. Duty at Shelbyville till May 11. Action at Rogersville May 13. Expedition to Chattanooga May 28-June 16. Chattanooga June 7. Guard duty at Shelbyville and Stevenson till August. Moved to Dechard August 17, thence march to Louisville, Ky., in pursuit of Bragg, August 21-September 26. Pursuit of Bragg into Kentucky October 1-15. Battle of Perryville October 8. March to Nashville, Tenn., October 16-November 7, and duty there till December 26. Advance on Murfreesboro December 26-30. Battle of Stone's River December 30-31, 1862, and January 1-3, 1863. Duty at Murfreesboro till June. Middle Tennessee or Tullahoma Campaign June 24-July 7. Hoover's Gap June 24-26. Occupation of Middle Tennessee till August 16. Passage of the Cumberland Mountains and Tennessee River and Chickamauga (Ga.) Campaign August 16-September 22. Davis Cross Roads, Dug Gap, September 11. Battle of Chickamauga September 19-21. Rossville Gap September 21. Siege of Chattanooga, Tenn., September 24-November 23. Chattanooga-Ringgold Campaign November 23-27. Lookout Mountain November 23-24. Mission Ridge November 25. Pea Vine Creek and Graysville November 26. Ringgold Gap, Taylor's Ridge, November 27. Duty at Rossville, Ga., and Chattanooga, Tenn., till February, 1864, and at Tyner's Station and Graysville till May. Atlanta (Ga.) Campaign May 1 to September 8. Demonstration on Rocky Faced Ridge May 8-11. Buzzard's Roost Gap May 8-9. Battle of Resaca May 14-15. Advance on Dallas May 18-25. Operations on Pumpkin Vine Creek and battles about Dallas, New Hope Church and Allatoona Hills May 25-June 5. Pickett's Mills May 27. Operations about Marietta and against Kenesaw Mountain June 10-July 2. Pine Hill June 11-14. Lost Mountain June 15-17. Assault on Kenesaw June 27. Ruff's Station, Smyrna Camp Ground, July 4. Chattahoochie River July 5-17. Peach Tree Creek July 19-20. Siege of Atlanta July 22-August 25. Utoy Creek August 5-7. Flank movement on Jonesboro August 25-30. Battle of Jonesboro August 31-September 1. Pursuit of Hood into Alabama October 3-26. March to the sea November 15-December 10. Siege of Savannah December 10-21. Campaign of the Carolinas January to April, 1865. Averysboro, N. C., March 16. Battle of Bentonville March 19-21. Occupation of Goldsboro March 24. Advance on Raleigh April 10-14. Occupation of Raleigh April 14. Bennett's House April 26. Surrender of Johnston and his army. March to Washington, D. C., via Richmond, Va., April 29-May 20. Grand Review May 24. Moved to Louisville, Ky., June, and there mustered out July 15 1865. Regiment lost during service 9 Officers and 147 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 1 Officer and 254 Enlisted men by disease. Total 411. https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=UIN0038RI[ National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database] ==Fox's History== Organized at New Albany, Ind., September 18, 1861, proceeding immediately to Kentucky, where it encamped near Murfreesboro during the following fall and winter. In February, 1862, it marched with Buell's Army in its advance on Bowling Green and Nashville. The summer of 1862 was spent in Tennessee, in the vicinity of Shelbyville, and also near Chattanooga, returning to Kentucky in October, where the campaign culminated on the 8th, in the battle of Chaplin Hills. The regiment was then in Rousseau's Division, which sustained the main force of the attack in that battle, the regiment losing 27 killed and 125 wounded; five of the color-guard were killed, and the color-sergeant was severely wounded. At Stone's River, the regiment was in Scribner's (1st) Brigade, Rousseau's (1st) Division, Fourteenth Corps, its casualties in that battle amounting to 14 killed, 94 wounded, and 4 missing. General Baird commanded the division at Chickamauga, where the Thirty-eighth lost 13 killed, 57 wounded, and 39 missing. It reenlisted, and served in 1864 in the Atlanta campaign,--then in Carlin's (1st) Brigade, Johnson's (1st) Division. It distinguished itself at the battle of Jonesboro, in which the color-bearer was killed while planting his flag inside the enemy's intrenchments. Its casualties on the Atlanta campaign amounted to 103, killed, wounded and missing. In November, 1864, the corps marched with Sherman through Georgia to the sea, and then in March, 1865, through the Carolinas. At Bentonville, the last battle of the Fourtenth Corps, the division (Carlin's) was prominently engaged, the regiment suffering a severe loss.Taken from; William F. Fox, Lt. Col. U. S. V., '''''Regimental Losses in the American Civil War, 1861-1865: A Treatise on the extent and nature of the mortuary losses in the Union regiments, with full and exhaustive statistics compiled from the official records on file in the state military bureaus and at Washington''''' 1888 ==Sources==

[[Category: 38th Regiment, North Carolina Infantry, United States Civil War]] {{Image|file=Civil_War_Flags-111.jpg |align=r|label=38th North Carolina Infantry Flag|size=100}} '''38th Regiment, North Carolina Infantry''' completed its organization in January, 1862, at Camp Mangum, near Raleigh, North Carolina. Its members were recruited in the counties of Duplin, Tadkin, Sampson, Richmond, Catawba, Alexander, Randolph, Cleveland, and Cumberland. Ordered to Virginia, the unit was assigned to General Pender's and Scales' Brigade in the Army of Northern Virginia. It fought in many conflicts from the Seven Days' Battles to Cold Harbor, then took its place in the Petersburg trenches and saw action in the Appomattox Campaign. The regiment lost thirty-six percent of the 420 at Mechanicsville, had 2 killed and 22 wounded at Second Manassas, and had 14 wounded at Fredericksburg. Its casualties were 20 killed, 77 wounded, and 11 missing at Chancellorsville, and of the 216 engaged at Gettysburg, more than forty percent were disabled. On April 9, 1865, it surrendered with 21 officers and 110 men. The field officers were Colonels John Ashford and William J. Hoke, Lieutenant Colonels Robert F. Armfield, Oliver H. Dockery, and George W. Flowers; and Majors Lorenzo D. Andrews, M.M. McLauchlin, George W. Sharpe, and John T. Wilson. ''38th Regiment, North Carolina Infantry'', [https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=CNC0038RI National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database] Men often enlisted in a company recruited in the counties where they lived though not always. After many battles, companies might be combined because so many men were killed or wounded. However if you are unsure which company your ancestor was in, try the company recruited in his county first.North Carolina Troops 1861-1865 A Roster. Vol. 10. For a decription of Lee;s surrender at Appomatic Court House see "The Last Salute of the Army of Northern Virginia" from the "Boston Journal" May 19o1 by by General J. L. Chamberlain at :---- https://www.battlefields.org/learn/primary-sources/last-salute-army-northern-virginia Who was The Typical Confederate Soldier and What Did He Carry? See this article "The Typical Condereate Soldier" as seen through the eyes of G. H. Baskett of Nashville, Tennesse. December 1893 at Duplin County, North Carolina's "Lost Souls" Genealogy Page.---- http://nccivilwar.lostsoulsgenealogy.com/confederatesoldier.htm ==Sources== *G.H. Baskett (Nashville, Tenneesee), "The Typical Conderate Soldier" in the Confererate Veteran, December 12, 1893, vol. 1, no. 12. Reprinted at Duplin County "Lost Souls Genealogy Site. http://nccivilwar.lostsoulsgenealogy.com/confederatesoldier.htm. *The American Battle Field Tust. Home › Learn › Primary Sources › The Last Salute of the Army of Northern Virginia. 
From the Boston Journal, May, 1901 
Details of the Surrender of General Lee at Appomattox Courthouse, April 9th, 1865. https://www.battlefields.org/learn/primary-sources/last-salute-army-northern-virginia. *Manarin, Louis H., and Weymouth T. Jordan. North Carolina Troops 1861-1865 A Roster. Vol. 10. Raleigh, N.C.: State Dept. of Archives and History, 1966. FHL book975.6 M2nc Vol.10 *38th North Carolina Infantry Regimental History - Histories of the Several Regiments from North Carolina in the Great War 1861-65, Volume 2, Written by Members of the Respective Commands, Edited by Walter Clark, Lieutenant Colonel Seventeenth Regiment N.C.T, Published by the State, 1901, 676-697. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924092908544 Archive.org]

[[Category: 38th Regiment, North Carolina Infantry, United States Civil War]] ==Information, References, and Sources== ===Companies=== Company A - "Spartan Band" from Duplin County. A. G. Mosely, captain. First lieutenant, D. G. Morrisey. Second lieutenant, Alsa J. Brown. Jr. Second lieutenant, D. M. Pearsall.The 38th Regiment and Its History in the Civil WarThe 38th Regiment and Its History in the Civil War. Duplin CountyOn the morning of May , 1863, Jackson began to march upon Chancellorsville. After the battle at Chancellorsville, Private Jesse A. Nethercutt, (Duplin County) was awarded a badge of distinction . The Battle of Gettysburg was fought from July 1 to July 3, 1863 during the battle, Company A was destroyed. Every soldier was wouneed or killedThe 38th Regiment and Its History in the Civil War Company B - "Men of Yadkin" from Yadkin County, C. L. Cook, Captain. First lieutenant, R. F. Armfield, Second Lieutenant A. W. Blackburn Jr. Second Lieutenant, L. F. Haynes.North Carolina Troops 1861-1865 A Roster. Vol. 10On the morning of May , 1863, Jackson began to march upon Chancellorsville. After the battle at Chancellorsville Private Thomas Dinkins, ( Yadkin County) of Company B was awarded a badge of distinctionThe 38th Regiment and Its History in the Civil War Company C - "Sampson Farmers" from Sampson County. Peter B. Troublefield. Captain. First Lieutenant R. F. Allen. Second Lieutenant, Jno. F. Wilson, jr. Second Lieutenant Hinton J. Hudson.North Carolina Troops 1861-1865 A Roster. Vol. 10 On the morning of May , 1863, Jackson began to march upon Chancellorsville. After the battle at Chancellorsville Private Benjamin Sutton, (Sampson County) and Company was awarded a badge of distinction.The 38th Regiment and Its History in the Civil War Company D - "Sampson Ployboys" from Sampson County, Jno. Ashford Captain. First Lieutenant, R. Bell. Second Lieutenant A. D. King; Jr. Second Lieutenant H. C. Darden.North Carolina Troops 1861-1865 A Roster. Vol. 10.On the morning of May ,1863, Jackson began to march upon Chancellorsville. After the battle at Chancellorsville, First Sergeant David A. Thompson (of Sampson County Benjamin Sutton (Sampson County) and Company D was awarded a badge of distinction The 38th Regiment and Its History in the Civil War Company E - "Richmond Boys" from Richmond County. Oliver H. Dockery Captain. First Lieutenant, S. M. Ingaham. Second Lieutenant, D. G. McRae Jr. Second Lieutenant M. W. Covington.North Carolina Troops 1861-1865 A Roster. Vol. 10On the morning of May , 1863, Jackson began to march upon Chancellorsville. After the battle at Chancellorsville,The 38th Regiment and Its History in the Civil War Company F - "Sulphur Wild Cats" from Catawba County. Joshua D. Little Captain. First Lieutenant, D. McD. Young. Second Lieutenant H. L. Roberts Jr, Second lieutenant F. D. Roseman.North Carolina Troops 1861-1865 A Roster. Vol. 10The 38th Regiment and Its History in the Civil War Company G - "Rocky Face Rangers" from Alexander County, G. W. Sharpe Captain. First Lieutenant John E. Rheim. Second Lieutenant George W. Flowers Jr. Second Lieutenant James W. Stephenson.North Carolina Troops 1861-1865 A Roster. Vol. 10 At Mechanicsville, the first battle of the 38th Regiment in Company G twenty-seven were either killed or wounded. About 420 men belonging to the regiment were engaged in the fight. The loss was 152 in killed and wounded.The 38th Regiment and Its History in the Civil War Company H - "Uwharrie Boys" from Randolph County, Nosh Rush Captain. First Lieutenant L. D. Andrews. Second Lieutenant J. N. Kearns. Second junior lieutenant N. H. Hopkins.North Carolina Troops 1861-1865 A Roster. Vol. 10 Company I - "Cleveland Marksmen" from Cleveland County North Carolina Troops. O. P. Gardiner Captain. First Lieutenant G. Blanton. Second Lieutenant, D. Magness Jr. Second Lieutenant O. Beam.North Carolina Troops 1861-1865 A Roster. Vol. 10-On the morning of May , 1863, Jackson began to march upon Chancellorsville. After the battle at Chancellorsville, Private Thomas J. Ramsey (Cleveland County) was awarded a badge of distinction .The 38th Regiment and Its History in the Civil War Company K -The "CAROLINA BOYS" began at Longstreet Church. The company was created in a largely Scottish community in Western North Carolina. The Company was raised by the appeals of Murdock McRae McLaughlin, age 28. He rallied many of the young men from the Highland Scottish community. "The Carolina Boys" of Company K contained more men with Scottish names, "the "Macs," than practically any unit in Confederate service.The Fayetteville Observer, Military section, Thursday, May 6, 2004 By Roy Parker, Jr. Transcribed by Darryl Black. Posted July 15, 2005 by Myrtle Bridges Private W. H. McPhail (of Cumberland County)was awarded a badge.The 38th Regiment and Its History in the Civil War The company elected the following commanding officers. William J. Hoke, Lincoln County (captain of Company K, Bethel Regiment,), Colonel. Captain Oliver H. Dokery, Richmond County, Lieutenant Colonel. Captain George W. Sharpe, Alexander County, Major. Company K suffered significant casualties during the war. In fact, at the time of Lee's surrender of Army of Northern Virginia on Saturday, April 8th, at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia only seven men of Company K were left to lay down their muskets and return home. CUMBERLAND COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA GENEALOGY ===Major Engagements=== [[:Category:Seven Days' Battles|Seven Days' Battles]] - JUNE 25- JULY 1, 1862 [[:Category:Battle of Gaine's Mill|Battle of Gaine's Mill]]- JUNE 27, 1862 WHITE OAK SWAMP -JUNE 30,1862 MALVERN HILL -JULY 1 1862 SOUTH MOUNTAIN -SEPT. 14, 1862 ANTIETAM- SEPT. 17, 1862 FREDRICKSBURG -DEC.13 ,1862 CHANCELLORSVILLE- MAY 1- 4 1863 GETTYSBURG- JULY 1-3 1863 FALLING WATERS- JULY 10, 1863 BRISTOE CAMPAIGN- OCT-DEC 186 MINE RUN CAMPAIGN- NOV.- DEC. 1863 THE WILDERNESS - MAY 5-6 1864 POTSYLVANIA COURT HOUSE - MAY 8-21 1864 NORTH ANNA- MAY 22-26 1864 COLD HARBOR- JUNE 1-3 1864 PETERSBURG SEIGE- JUNE 1864- APRIL 1865 GLOBE TAVERN- AUGUST 18- 21 1864 REAM'S STATION AUG. 25, 1864 FORT HARRISON SEPT 29-30 1864, JONES FARM SEPT. 30, 1864 HATCHERS RUN FEB. 5 - 7 1865 APPOMATTOX COURT HOUSE APRIL 9,1865 ==Sources== The Thirty-Eighth N. C. Regiment. Its History in the Civil War [from the Charlotte (N. C.) Observer, March 31, 1895.] Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 25. Reverend J. William Jones, Ed. [http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A2001.05.0283%3Achapter%3D1.2] The 38th Regiment and Its History in the Civil War. Duplin County. Lost Souls Genealogy.com. Duplin County, North Carolina . Managed by Diane Siniard. Contributed by: Sloan Mason. Duplin County Civil War Information. Listing of Regiments and Rosters from Duplin County. http://duplin.lostsoulsgenealogy.com/rosters/38threghistory.html USGENWEB. CUMBERLAND COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA GENEALOGY WEBSITE (Myrtle Bridges County Coordinator). Index Civil War Records. Company K - 38th Regiment Cumberland County Troops. Source: North Carolina Troops: 1861-1865. Compiled data posted on October 10, 2002. Description: The information contained in the following roster of the company was compiled principally from a company muster- In and descriptive roll dated February 7, 1862, and from company muster rolls for January 15-March 31, 1862; May- June, 1862; and November, 1862-October, 1864. No company muster rolls were found for April, 1862; July-October, 1862; and for the period after October, 1864. Valuable information was obtained from primary records such as the North Carolina adjutant general's Roll of Honor, discharge certificates. medical records, prisoner of war records, and pension applications. Secondary sources such as postwar rosters and histories, cemetery records, and records of the United Daughters of the Confederacy also provided useful information Manarin, Louis H., and Weymouth T. Jordan. North Carolina Troops 1861-1865 A Roster. Vol. 10. Raleigh, N.C.: State Dept. of Archives and History, 1966. FHL book975.6 M2nc Vol.10 Soldiers and Sailors Database Battle Unit Details, National Park Service. Web. [https://web.archive.org/web/20180812134933/https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=CNC0038RI Wayback Machine permalink] Civil War Index. "Roster of 38th Regiment-Infantry." [http://www.civilwarindex.com/armync/soldiers/38th_nc_infantry_soldiers.pdf Link] Clark, Walter, ed. "The Histories of the Several Regiments and Battalions from North Carolina in The Great War, 1861-65. Vol II." Goldsboro, North Carolina: Nash Brothers Printers, n.date. [https://archive.org/stream/01300611.3315.emory.edu/01300611_3315#page/n783 archives.org link]

[[Category: 38th Regiment, Virginia Infantry (Pittsylvania Regiment), United States Civil War]] '''38th Regiment, Virginia Infantry (Pittsylvania Regiment)''' Overview:38th Infantry Regiment was organized in Pittsylvania County, Virginia, in June, 1861. Its members were recruited in Pittsylvania, Halifax, and Mechlenburg counties. It served under the command of Generals Early, Garland, Armistead, Barton, and Steuart. The 38th participated in the campaigns of the Army of Northern Virginia from Williamsburg to Gettysburg, then served in North Carolina. Later it was attached to the Department of Richmond, fought at Drewry's Bluff and Cold Harbor, endured the hardships of the Petersburg trenches, and ended the war at Appomattox. The regiment totalled 544 effectives in April, 1862, and sustained 9 casualties at Williamsburg, 147 at Seven Pines, 94 at Malvern Hill, and 16 in the Maryland Campaign. More than fifty-five percent of the 400 engaged at Gettysburg were disabled and it reported 11 killed, 30 wounded, and 10 missing at Drewry's Bluff. The unit surrendered 12 officers and 82 men. Its commanders were Colonels Joseph R. Cabell, Edward C. Edmonds, George K. Griggs, and Powhatan B. Whittle; Lieutenant Colonel George A. Martin; and Majors Isaac H. Carrington and Henderson L. Lee. [https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=CVA0038RI National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database] The 38th Regiment, Virginia Infantry, also known as the Pittsylvania Regiment, was organized in Pittsylvania, Halifax, and Mecklenburg Counties in May and June of 1861. Overseeing this were [[Edmonds-1704|Col. Edward C. Edmonds]], [[Whittle-1101|Lt. Col. Powhatan Whittle]], and [[Carrington-844|Major Isaac H. Carrington]]. Most of the manpower came from Pittsylvania County, which provided 7 Companies. Halifax County produced Company F, and Mecklenburg County was represented by Companies G and I. Pittsylvania the furthest west of the three counties, Halifax in the middle of the two, and Mecklenburg furthest to the east. North Carolina bordering all three counties to the south. Some men from the bordering counties like Surry and Person of North Carolina enlisted in the 38th Virginia. Occasionally men from abutting counties west or north of Pittsylvania like Henry, Franklin, or Bedford County are found in the 38th Virginia, and often these were men from families that originated in Pittsylvania. Very rarely men from areas a considerable distance from these counties occurred, likely due to consolidation of units. A few men from families that had relocated to Virginia from North Carolina joined the 38th. Companies, in theory, would consist of 100 men. During the course of the war, due to illness. and casualties of war, however, you could find records of 150 or more men who had served in any specific company. The Library of Virginia database shows 1,669 results when searching the roster of the 38th Virginia Infantry, though numerous duplicates exist in their list. The 38th was part of brigades in the hands of Generals [[Early-717|Jubal Early]], Gen. Garland, [[Armistead-250|General Lewis Armistead]], Gen. Barton, and Gen. Steuart. At the Battle of Gettysburg, for example they were part of the Armistead Brigade, and included 4 other Regiments. The Companies of the 38th Infantry each had an alternate name, derived either from their specific area of recruitment, or their Captain. Company A: Capt Townes Company, organized by [[Townes-188|Captain Daniel Coleman Townes]] in Kentuck, entered CSA service May 30, 1861. Kentuck is south central Pittsylvania. [[Space:Company A, 38th Regiment, Virginia Infantry, United States Civil War | Company A Roster]] Company B: Pittsylvania Vindicators. First of several commanders was [[Cabell-210|Captain John Roy Cabell, M.D.]], Company B organized in Callands area May 23, 1861. Callands is midwest Pittsylvania, bordering Franklin and Henry County. [[Space:Company B, 38th Regiment, Virginia Infantry, United States Civil War | Company B Roster]] Company C: Laurel Grove Riflemen, mainly of Laurel Grove, Pittsylvania, with first commander [[Simpson-10595|Captain William B. Simpson]], beginning May 11, 1861. Laurel Grove being near southeast Pittsylvania, abutting Halifax County. William's brother Archibald was in the same unit, and was killed in the Battle of Gettyburg. [[Space:Company C, 38th Regiment, Virginia Infantry, United States Civil War | Company C Roster]] Company D: Whitmell Guards. Whitmell being west Pittsylvania alongside the Henry County border, had it's first commander [[Herndon-1110|Captain Ralph C. Herndon]], effective June 3, 1861. [[Space:Company D, 38th Regiment, Virginia Infantry, United States Civil War | Company D Roster]] Company E: Cabell's Guards were led by [[Cabell-250|Joseph Robert Cabell]], (brother of John Roy Cabell) beginning May 28, 1861. Initiated in Danville, at the central southern border of Pittsylvania, right on the state line with North Carolina. Their leader a Captain at this point, but to become Colonel Joseph Cabell further on. [[Space:Company E, 38th Regiment, Virginia Infantry, United States Civil War | Company E Roster]] Company F: Also known as the Davis Rifle Guard. Recruitment was based in the Republican Grove area of Halifax County, and [[Carter-20922|Jeduthan Washington Carter, Jr.]] was in charge of that duty. He would become Captain Jeduthan W. Carter and first commander when the unit officially joined the CSA on June 4, 1861. [[Space:Company F, 38th Regiment, Virginia Infantry, United States Civil War | Company F Roster]] Company G: Mecklenburg Rifles, Created primarily from men of Mecklenburg County, [[Townes-197|William Townes, Jr.]] was in charge of recruitment. When the unit came into service in the CSA on May 18, 1861, he would be Captain William Townes, company commander. [[Space:Company G, 38th Regiment, Virginia Infantry, United States Civil War | Company G Roster]] Company H: Secession Guards, initially led by [[Terry-4431|Captain Joseph Motley Terry]] starting June 7, 1861. Company H primarily drew from the Chatham area, northeast Pittsylvania, abutting Halifax County. [[Space:Company H, 38th Regiment, Virginia Infantry, United States Civil War | Company H Roster]] Company I: Also called the Confederate Guards, they were recruited from the Clarksville area of Mecklenburg County by [[Wood-22771|John Stanhope Wood]]. He would become Captain and first commander of the unit, which officially joined the CSA on June 20, 1861. There was a second Company I referred to as St. Bride's. [[Space:Company I, 38th Regiment, Virginia Infantry, United States Civil War | Company I Roster]] Company K: Cascade Rifles, mainly from Cascade, Pittsylvania in the southwest corner of Pittsylvania, with Henry County just to the west, and North Carolina just below. [[Griggs-1607|Captain George K. Griggs]] led the company beginning June 3, 1861. Captain Griggs was born in Henry County, but parents moved to Pittsylvania by 1850. The Captain was a rising star, becoming Lt. Colonel, then Colonel George Griggs by 1864. [[Space:Company K, 38th Regiment, Virginia Infantry, United States Civil War | Company K Roster]] Once organized, many of the men would die of disease such as Typhoid Fever or pneumonia before the first battle. For the 38th Virginia Infantry, at least 40 died of disease in 1861. and over 100 total between 1861-1862 without seeing military action (Through the course of the war for the army as a whole, of the approximate 260,000 deaths in the CSA, about 95,000 men died in battle, about 164,000 from disease. Estimates for the Union are that of 360,000 or so deaths, about 250,000 died from disease). The major battles the men of the 38th were involved in are listed by the National Park Service. Other sources offering descriptions are publications "Confederate Soldiers of Pittsylvania County & Danville" by [[Williams-50336|Mike K. Williams]], "Historical Sketch and Roster of the Virginia 38th Infantry Regiment" by John C. Rigdon, "38th Virginia Infantry", G. Howard Gregory, and the website "The Civil War in the East, for example. The following are brief versions of the battles. :1862: *May 5, BATTLE OF WILLIAMSBURG: Following the CSA retreat from Yorktown. Maj. Gen. McClellan and about 40,000 Union versus Maj Gen. Longstreet and 32,000 men. The Union had 2,200+ casualties, CSA 1,500+ casualties. After nearly overrunning part of the Federals, reinforcements on the Union side caused the CSA to retreat over night. The 38th Virginia Infantry was part of a brigade under Jubal Early at this point, and had light casualities, 7 wounded and 2 POWs. The 38th was struggling to get through a wooded area to join the battle, when General Early commanded the 24th Virginia, in the same brigade, to spearhead the attack, and the 24th suffered mightily. The 38th would become part of a brigade under General Samuel Garland by the end of May. *June 1, BATTLE OF 7 PINES took place along the Chickahominy River, near Richmond, with an estimated 80,000 men involved in the fighting. CSA General Joseph Johnston attacked the Union troops he felt were vulnerable. Though initially successful, the net result was about 6,100 casualties on the side of the CSA to about 5,000 for the Union. On top of that, General Johnston was seriously wounded. Somewhat of a stalemate, the CSA's efforts were hindered by weather, and an uncoordinated attack contributed to General Longstreet. The 38th Virginia lost Captain Edgar Carrington and his replacement Captain Shields S. Lucke; both killed in action. James Poindexter was promoted to Captain. At least 20 men KIA or DOW, overall 147 casualties for the 38th. The 38th would next be part of a brigade under General Lewis Armistead. *July 1 , SEVEN DAYS BATTLES was the culmination of the Peninsular Campaign, and took place near Richmond, with Major General McClellan facing General Robert E. Lee. General Lee, though outnumbered, attacked McClellan repeatedly over the course of a week. Though battles referred to as Union victories, they spooked McClellan and he would eventually retreat. However, the last assault at Malvern Hill was costly for the Confederacy. This involved dashing across an open field, attacking the Federals who were well entrenched on Malvern Hill. The CSA suffered about 5,300 in casualties to about 3,200 for the Union. This due to a combination of the CSA incorrectly thinking the Union was beginning a withdrawal, misunderstood commands, and ill-advised tactics. It would result in McClellan's retreat, but might be considered a pyrrhic victory. The 38th Virginia had 94 casualties. *August 30, SECOND BATTLE OF MANASSAS, or Second Bull Run, had Major General John Pope facing General Robert E. Lee and General Thomas J. Jackson. General Lee attacked General Pope with little effect, which led General Pope to believe his position was stronger than it was. Pope counter-attacked, and suffered massive casualties when bombarded by the CSA artillery, combined with an all out assault led by General Longstreet. The Union was decimated, casualties nearly 14,000 to about 8,300 for the CSA. *September 13, HARPERS FERRY was another CSA victory, with over 12,000 Union captured after the CSA artillery was strategically placed. Maj Gen Thomas J Jackson in command, with Union Col Dixon Miles surrendering. Col Miles was mortally wounded. The casualties were 44 Union KIA, 173 WIA, while the CSA had 39 KIA and 247 WIA. *September 16-18, SHARPSBURG(Antietam) was the "bloodiest day in American military history" per the NPS summation. Gen Lee, outnumbered by Gen McClellan's forces about 87,000 to 38,000, was able to hold the line just long enough for Gen A.P. Hill to come to the rescue from Harper's Ferry. This may have technically been a stalemate, but the casualties were more of a blow to the CSA than the Union. Lee withdrew to the Shenandoah Valley over night. *Casualties Union 12,000+, including 2,100 dead. CSA 10,000+ casualties, 1,500+ dead. *September 19, SHEPHERDSTOWN was an unsuccessful pursuit of the CSA forces under Maj Gen AP Hill. Union Maj Gen Porter's forces were severely repulsed, with the 118th Pennsylvania suffering 269 casualties. This was alleged the cause of President Lincoln relieving McClellan of command. *December 13, FREDERICKSBURG was a lop-sided victory for the CSA, with Gen Lee and his 70,000 versus Maj Gen Burnside of the Union and his estimated 100,000 forces. This was basically the reverse of Malvern Hill. This time the CSA had the better position, Lee having his men on Prospect Hill and Marye's Heights. Like the CSA had tried in Richmond, so the Union tried here. The results were brutal. 13,000+ casualties on the Union side to 4,500+ CSA. *As a result, Gen Burnside was replaced by Gen Joseph Hooker. :1863: *From June 9 - June 30, the 38th Infantry joined the bulk of General Lee's army as it began about a 130 mile journey from Fredericksburg, Virginia to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Traveling the western side of the state through Culpeper, Front Royal, then on to Harper's Ferry, Hagerstown, Maryland, and eventually to Gettysburg. Roughly 50 miles to their east, the Union was moving in a somewhat parallel line through central Virginia, then into Maryland, going through Frederick. Another 40 miles or so east of the Federal army, J.E.B. Stuart's Cavalry was also heading north. Stuart passed close to Washington, D.C., made his way through Westminster, Maryland, then through York, Pennsylvania before turning west. The three forces converged on Gettysburg at this point. *July 1-3, BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG involved over 150,000 men. The Union 83,000+ and the CSA 75,000+. General Lee and Major George Meade's forces engaged for 3 bloody days, with the casualties a staggering 51,000. Pickett's charge sounded eerily similar to the Malvern Hill fiasco, and the CSA again lost more than they could afford, suffering 28,000 casualties to the Union's 23,000. General Lee began a retreat on July 4. Fatalities estimated as 3,100 Union, 3,900 Confederate. A plaque at Gettysburg notes the 38th as part of Armistead's Brigade, which included Pittsylvania men of the 53rd and 57th Infantry, as well as the 14th Infantry(Halifax, Mecklenburg, Bedford, et.al.) and 9th Infantry, which had been formed in Norfolk. The Brigade arrived July 2. After 2 hours of cannon fire midday on the 3rd of July, the men of the CSA began Pickett's Charge. For the Brigade, the Gettysburg plaque notes 1650 present, 88 killed. The huge numbers were 460 wounded and 643 missing. The NPS describes the toll specifically to the 38th Infantry as "55% of the 400 engaged disabled." G. Howard Gregory would note 40% casualties. The Library of Virginia shows the 38th with 37 KIA and 97 POWs. Five of the ten commanding officers of Armistead's Brigade were killed, and four others wounded. For many of the CSA POWs from the Battle of Gettysburg, the next stop was Fort McHenry in Baltimore. From there they could be transferred to Fort Delaware and/or to Point Lookout in southern Maryland. If they were fortunate, they could be part of an exchange. Over 2,700 CSA men died at Fort Delaware, with 2,436 in a mass grave across the river at Finn's Point National Cemetery in New Jersey. There were 12,595 prisoners in July of 1863, after Gettysburg. In August of 1864, 600 Rebels from Fort Delaware were shipped to Charleston, SC and put in the face of cannon fire from their own side. 46 died from disease and malnutrition. Point Lookout was the next stop for many, and was infamous for overcrowding, disease, and prisoner abuse. Estimates range from over 3,300 POW deaths by the NPS to about 4,000 by the Maryland Department of Natural Resources. There were about 9,000 POWs in August of 1863, 15,000 by the summer of 1864, 20,000 as the war was coming to a close in 1865. For the survivors of Gettysburg, it was a slow retreat. Hindered by heavy rain, transporting about 10,000 wounded, and harassed by the Union in a half dozen battles, it took 10 days to go 60 miles; likely a distance the CSA could do in 4 days normally. Smithsburg, Williamsport, Boonsboro, Funkstown, Hagerstown, and Falling Waters were the sites of engagements on the way. :1864: *May 10, the BATTLE CHESTER STATION, location about equidistant from Richmond, Petersburg, and Bermuda Hundred, was a fight over the railroad line between Richmond and Petersburg. Pitting Union Major General Benjamin Butler and forces roughly 3,400 strong versus CSA General G.T. Beauregard and about 2,000 troops. The 38th lost Colonel Joseph Cabell, and Captain George K. Griggs was promoted to Colonel. Much of the forces of the CSA hailed from Pittsylvania, with the 38th, 53rd, 57th, and 9th Virginia Infantries involved. Viewed minor compared to the Drewry's Bluff or Bermuda Hundred battle a week later, losses for the 38th were 11 killed and 30 wounded; about half of what was to come. Smoke from a fire in the woods nearby caused general confusion and the battle deemed a draw. *May 16, BERMUDA HUNDRED was a group of battles at the town of Bermuda Hundred with Union Major General Butler attacking Richmond, opposed by General Beauregard of the CSA. Beauregard had 3 divisions led by General Robert Ransom, Maj. Gen. Robert Hoke, and Maj. Gen. Alfred Colquitt,. General Grant would note that Union General Butler was well positioned defensively, but could only serve as a distraction to the Confederates. The 38th suffered 23 dead and 77 wounded. *June 1-12, BATTLE OF COLD HARBOR saw an initial victory of Gen Sheridan at Cold Harbor, in Hanover County, near Richmond. When the Union forces tried advancing further towards Richmond, though outnumbering the CSA here 100,000 + to 60,000 +, suffered enormous casualties due to well defensed Confederate line. Casualties about 13,000 Union to 2,500 CSA. Accentuating the terror of the battle was the presence of wild hogs which would feed off the dead and wounded. *June SIEGE OF PETERSBURG refers to the nearly year long effort of Gen Ulysses S. Grant to encircle Petersburg and Richmond. It began in June of 1864. :1865: *April 1, BATTLE OF FIVE FORKS was one of three crucial conflicts in Virginia near the end of the war. Here Gen Pickett tried holding off the Union's cavalry(Gen Sheridan) and Gen Warren's V Corps. Gen Fitz Lee of the CSA engaged Gen Custer long enough to allow Pickett to exit. Meanwhile, the railroad supply line for the Confederates was now cut off, inching the Southern cause closer to impossible. *April 6, BATTLE OF SAYLER'S CREEK was about the last straw for the Confederacy. Over 6,000 CSA troops under Gen Richard Ewell were retreating towards North Carolina, hoping to regroup there. Short on supplies and not moving with alacrity, they were eventually surrounded by Gen Sheridan's cavalry, and Gen Ewell surrendered his forces. *April 9, BATTLE OF APPOMATTOX COURTHOUSE left Gen Robert E Lee's forces boxed in with no chance to retreat to Lynchburg, the last option for supplies. Gen Lee did the only prudent thing, surrender his remaining 26,000 men, versus being annihilated. Irony being the papers of surrender were signed in the "McLean House", owned by Wilmer McLean, who sold his home in Manassas to try to escape the war, then bought the property in the town of Appomattox Courthouse. Of the approximate 26,000 men the NPS notes 12 officers and 82 men from the 38th Infantry. Those numbers conflict with their own list of parolees, and a more accurate number is likely that noted in source by G. Howard Gregory, that says a total of 73 men. ==Sources== *"Confederate Soldiers of Pittsylvania & Danville", Mike K. Williams, 1988. *"Historical Sketch and Roster of the Virginia 38th Infantry Regiment" John C. Rigdon, 2015. *"38th Virginia Infantry", G. Howard Gregory, 1988. *[http://pittsylvaniacountyhistory.com List of CSA soldiers gravesites on Pittsylvania County History website] *FamilySearch and National Park Service database of Civil War Soldiers *FamilySearch database of census records, primarily Pittsylvania County, Va. 1860. *Findagrave pages *rootsweb.ancestry.com/~vapittsy/civilwar.html *civilwarhome.com/casualties.htm *library of Virginia

[[Category: 38th Regiment, Massachusetts Infantry, United States Civil War]] [[Category: Siege of Port Hudson]] '''38th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry''' The 38th Regt. Mass. Vol. Inf. was recruited in towns in the vicinity of Boston and in Plymouth and Bristol Counties. Companies A, B, and C rendezvoused at Camp Day North Cambridge, while the other seven companies were organized at Camp Stanton, Lynnfield. These latter companies were mustered in Aug. 20 to 22, the former at various times in July and August, 1862. About the last of August the regiment was sent to Baltimore, Md. Here on September 3 Col. Timothy Ingraham took command. The 38th remained in Maryland until Nov. 10, when it embarked on the S. S. BALTIC as a part of the Banks Expedition to Louisiana. Ship Island was reached Dec. 13, and Carrollton, near New Orleans, on New Year's Day, 1863. Here the 38th was assigned to Gooding's (3d) Brigade, Paine's (3d) Division, Banks' 1864. (19th) Corps. Early in March, 1863, the regiment proceeded to Baton Rouge, La., and later in the month cooperated with the Navy in the passage of the batteries at Port Hudson. About April 1 the regiment was transported down the Mississippi River to Algiers opposite New Orleans where it joined the Teche Expedition, taking train for Brashear City, April 9. At Fort Bisland, April 12, the regiment had its first combat experience, losing 6 killed and 29 wounded. It then pushed on to Opelousas and thence proceeded by a forced march of four days to Alexandria on the Red River, which place was reached May 8. Here the fleet was found in possession of the town. After a week's rest at Alexandria the 38th, with the rest of Emory's Division, returned by the same road as far as Cheneyville where it diverged to the eastward to Simmsport on the Atchafalaya River, reaching there May 18. On the following day the troops started for the Mississippi, reaching that river near Morganza Bend on 22d. From here transports bore them to Bayou Sara some miles above Port Hudson. On May 25 the regiment was engaged at Sandy Creek with slight loss. In the first assault on Port Hudson, May 27, the regiment lost Lieut. Col. William L. Rodman and two enlisted men killed and 14 wounded. In the second assault, June 14, it lost 7 killed and 84 wounded, 15 of these fatally. After the surrender of Port Hudson, July 9, the regiment accompanied an expedition to Donaldsonville, returning to Baton Rouge, Aug. 1. Here the regiment remained in camp through the fall and ensuing winter doing little active duty. In March, 1864, the 38th became a part of Sharpe's (3d) Brigade, Grover's (2d) Division, Franklin's (19th) Corps. It started with the Red River Expedition in the latter part of March, proceeding as far as Alexandria, La., by boat and debarking there on the 25th. Here the 3d Brigade was left to guard supplies while the rest of the force continued on toward Shreveport. On April 12, the regiment embarked on the MITTIE STEVENS and went to meet the main force which was now in retreat. The following day it met this force at Grand Ecore, and on the 21st of April the expedition left that place on its return to Alexandria. In a skirmish near the crossing of Cane River, April 23, the 38th lost five killed and six wounded. Alexandria was reached April 26, and was occupied until the 14th of May, when the army continued its retrograde movement through Marksville and Simmsport to Morganza Bend which was reached May 21. On the 2d of May, while the expedition was at Alexandria, Brig. Gen. William H. Emory succeeded General Franklin in command of the l9th Corps. Some skirmishes with guerrillas during the month of June marked the end of the combat service of the 38th Regiment in Louisiana. Ordered to Algiers early in July, on the 20th of the month the regiment embarked on the KARNACK for Fort Monroe, the 19th Corps having been ordered to Virginia. Arriving on the 28th, the regiment was immediately sent to Washington City. Proceeding thence through Harper's Ferry to Halltown, W. Va., it here became a part of the Army of the Shenandoah, to which the 19th Corps was now attached. After some maneuvering it advanced to a position near Berryville where it remained until the morning of Sept. 19, when it crossed the Opequan and participated in the battle of Winchester. Here it lost 8 killed and 38 wounded, several mortally. It was present at the battle of Fisher's Hill, Sept. 22, suffering only slight loss. At Cedar Creek, Oct. 19, the regiment was among those surprised in Early's morning attack, and took part in the Union counter attack on the afternoon of the same day. Here it lost 5 killed, 14 wounded, and 35 captured or missing. The 38th remained in camp, first at Cedar Creek and later near Kernstown until Dec. 20 when it was transferred to Winchester where it served for a short time as provost guard. On Jany. 6 it marched to Stephenson's Depot where it entrained for Baltimore reaching its destination next day. Here with two other regiments of its brigade the 38th took transport for Savannah, Ga. embarking Jan. 13, and arriving at its destination on the 19th. Here it remained until March 4 when it embarked for Morehead City, N. C. Reaching this place March 8, it entrained for Newbern but returned the following day to Morehead City. Here it remained handling and guarding supplies for Sherman's army until April 8 when it entrained for Goldsboro. Here it did guard duty until May 2, when it returned to Morehead City and two days later again took transport for Savannah, Ga. The war now being at an end the following seven weeks hung heavily on the men of the 38th. Finally on June 30, the recruits and re-enlisted men having been transferred to the 26th Mass. Regt., the remnant of the 38th took boat for Boston arriving at Galloup's Island, Boston Harbor, July 7. Here, July 13, 1865, the regiment was paid off and mustered out of the United States service. Source: Massachusetts Soldiers, Sailors & Marines in the Civil War The men of the 38th Massachusetts:
Regimental Staff
[[Space:38th_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry%2C_Company_%27A%27|Company 'A']]
[[Space:38th_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry%2C_Company_%27B%27|Company 'B']]
[[Space:38th_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry%2C_Company_%27C%27|Company 'C']]
[[Space:38th_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry%2C_Company_%27D%27|Company 'D']]
[[Space:38th_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry%2C_Company_%27E%27|Company 'E']]
[[Space:38th_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry%2C_Company_%27F%27|Company 'F']]
[[Space:38th_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry%2C_Company_%27G%27|Company 'G']]
[[Space:38th_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry%2C_Company_%27H%27|Company 'H']]
[[Space:38th_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry%2C_Company_%27I%27|Company 'I']]
[[Space:38th_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry%2C_Company_%27K%27|Company 'K']]
Replacements

[[Category:38th Regiment, Mississippi Infantry, United States Civil War]] For profiles of men of the unit, see [[:Category:38th Regiment, Mississippi Infantry, United States Civil War|38th Regiment, Mississippi Infantry, United States Civil War]] category. {{Image|file=Civil_War_Flags-110.jpg|size=80px|align=r}}'''38th Regiment, Mississippi Infantry''' formed during the summer of 1862 with men recruited in the counties of Holmes, Tishomingo, Alcorn, Wilkinson, Hancock, Harrison, Pearl River, and Marion. The unit fought at Iuka with 322 men, then reported 35 casualties in the Battle of Corinth. Later it was assigned to General Hebert's Brigade in the Department of Mississippi and East Louisiana. In July, 1863, it was captured in Vicksburg and during the siege lost 35 killed, 37 wounded, and 2 missing. Exchanged, the regiment contained 24 officers and 115 men in December, 1863. It then was mounted ([[:Category: 38th Regiment, Mississippi Cavalry, United States Civil War|38th Regiment, Mississippi Cavalry]]) and assigned to Mabry's and W Adams' Brigade, Department of Alabama, Mississippi, and East Louisiana.''38th Regiment, Mississippi Cavalry'', [https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=CMS0038RC National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database]. "Units of the Confederate States Army" by Joseph H Crute, Jr contains no history for this unit.[https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=CMS0038RI National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database]. [http://www.38thms.50megs.com/history/page1/history-a.htm A brief History of the 38th Mississippi] ==Company Origins== :Company A -- Holmes County Volunteers (raised in Holmes County, MS) :Company B -- Van Dorn Guards (raised in Claiborne County, MS) :Company C -- Hancock Rebels (raised in Hancock County, MS) :Company D -- Wilkinson Guards (raised in Wilkinson County, MS) :Company E -- White Rebels (raised in Lawrence County, MS) :Company F -- Johnston Avengers (raised in Copiah County, MS) :Company G -- Wolf Creek Marksmen (raised in Attala County, MS) :Company H -- Price Relief (raised in Hinds, Madison, & Newton Counties, MS) :Company I -- Columbia Guards (raised in Marion County, MS) :Company K -- Brent Rifles (raised in Pike County, MS) ==Mounted in 1864== The companies for this regiment had their rendezvous at Jackson, and Colonel Fleming W. Adams was elected May 12, 1862, and later, on the 16th, the other field officers, Brent and Foxworth. The regiment was ordered to Corinth, then occupied by the army under General Beauregard, confronted by the army of General Halleck, and the regiment was there a few days before the evacuation, May 29, when they joined in the retreat toward Tupelo. The whole army suffered seriously from sickness during the occupation of Corinth, and this regiment, being new, lost many by death during May and June. The regiment was ordered to Columbus to recruit about July 1, and in August to Saltillo, where it was assigned to Col. John D. Martin’s Brigade of Gen. Henry Little's Division, Gen. Sterling Price's Army of tile West, which had been left in Northeast. (from Dunbar Rowland’s "Military History of Mississippi, 1803-1898"; company listing courtesy of [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009536142 H. Grady Howell’s "For Dixie Land, I’ll Take My Stand’] ===Sources===

[[Category:39th Regiment, Kentucky Infantry, United States Civil War]] About 2405 men served in the 39th Kentucky Regiment (needs verification). The Regiment lost during service: 3 Officers and 24 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded, and 3 Officers and 194 Enlisted men by disease. Total 224. * [https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=UKY0039RI National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database] * https://web.archive.org/web/20091026190317/http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ridge/7616/ * https://web.archive.org/web/20091026235119fw_/http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ridge/7616/timeline.html * Compiled Service Records of Volunteer Union Soldiers Who Served in Organizations From the State of Kentucky, 39th Infantry, National Archives Microfilm Publications, Fold3. (NOTE: Subscription required to view) ** [https://www.fold3.com/image/231522897 A-Bl] ** [https://www.fold3.com/image/231525517 Bo-Col] ** [https://www.fold3.com/image/238110013 Com-Fl] ** [https://www.fold3.com/image/231528335 Fo-Ha] ** [https://www.fold3.com/image/231531120 He-Ke] ** [https://www.fold3.com/image/231533767 Ki-Mi] ** [https://www.fold3.com/image/231536311 Mo-Pa] ** [https://www.fold3.com/image/231538662 Pe-Rob] ** [https://www.fold3.com/image/231583147 Rod-St] ** [https://www.fold3.com/image/231590576 Su-Y]

[[Category: 39th Regiment, United States Colored Infantry, United States Civil War]] '''39th Regiment, United States Colored Infantry''' - Organized at Baltimore, Md., March 22-31, 1864. Attached to 1st Brigade, 4th Division, 9th Corps, Army of the Potomac, to September, 1864. 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, 9th Corps, to December, 1864. 2nd Brigade, 1st Division, 25th Corps, to December, 1864. 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, 25th Corps, January, 1865. 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, Terry's Provisional Corps, Dept. of North Carolina, to March, 1865. 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, 10th Corps. Dept. of North Carolina, to August, 1865. Dept. of North Carolina to December, 1865. Campaign from the Rapidan to the James River, Va., May-June, 1864. Guard trains of the Army of the Potomac through the Wilderness and to Petersburg. Before Petersburg June 15-19. Siege of Petersburg and Richmond June 16-December 7. Mine Explosion, Petersburg, July 30. Weldon Railroad August 18-21. Poplar Grove Church September 29-30 and October 1. Boydton Plank Road, Hatcher's Run, October 27-28. On the Bermuda Hundred front till December. 1st Expedition to Fort Fisher, N. C., December 7-27. 2nd Expedition to Fort Fisher, N. C., January 7-15, 1865. Bombardment of Fort Fisher January 13-15. Assault and capture of Fort Fisher January 15. Sugar Loaf Hill January 19. Federal Point February 11. Fort Anderson February 18-20. Capture of Wilmington February 22. Northeast Ferry February 22. Campaign of the Carolinas March 1-April 26. Advance on Kinston and Goldsboro March 6-21. Cox's Bridge March 23-24. Advance on Raleigh April 9-14. Occupation of Raleigh April 14. Bennett's House April 26. Surrender of Johnston and his army. Duty at various points in the Dept. of North Carolina till December. Mustered out December 4, 1865. Regiment lost during service 38 enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 3 officers and 239 enlisted men by disease. Total 280. ===Sources=== * [https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=UUS0039RI00C National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database]. * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1832390?availability=Family%20History%20Library Compiled Military Service Records] available on FamilySearch (not indexed as of 27 Mar 2024 - scroll down to the bottom for the 39th's section).

[[Category:Australian Imperial Force, World War I]] [[Category:Australia, Military Free Space Pages]] {{Image|file=Photos-140.png |align=r |size=200 }} '''This page expands on a section of the [[:Space:The_Australian_Army|The Australian Army]] page''' In early 1916, following the unsuccessful Gallipoli campaign, the decision was made to expand the Australian Imperial Force (AIF). At the time there were two divisions in Egypt—the 1st and 2nd. Upon formation on 2nd February 1916 from fresh volunteers in Australia, the '''3rd Australian Division''' comprised three four-battalion infantry brigades—the 9th, 10th and the 11th—and a number of supporting elements including engineers, artillery and medical personnel. Only rudimentary initial training was undertaken before elements of the division began the embarkation process in May and June 1916 as they were moved to the United Kingdom, where the individual sub units concentrated for the first time, received arms and other equipment, and began undertaking further training at Lark Hill, on Salisbury Plain. In July 1916 the division's artillery component was formed, consisting of three batteries of 18-pounders and one 4.5 inch howitzer battery. The process of raising and training took some time and consequently the division was not transferred to France until mid November 1916. Taking its place in the field, it became a formation of II ANZAC Corps, along with the 4th and 5th Divisions, until November 1917 when both ANZAC Corps were absorbed into the Australia Corps. On the Western Front, the division was involved in the battles of Messsines, Broodseinde Ridge and Passchendaele Ridge in 1917 and the German Spring Offensive and battle of Amiens in 1918. Two general officers commanded the 3rd Division during The Great War: * 1916-18 [[Monash-2|Major General (later General Sir) John Monash CB]], arguably the Allies' greatest divisional commander of the war * 1918-22 [[Gellibrand-16|Major General Sir John Gellibrand KCB CB DSO & Bar]] == Divisional units == *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:3rd_Division_Artillery%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 3rd Division Artillery], commanded by [[Grimwade-158|Brigadier General Harold Grimwade]] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:3rd_Division_Ammunition_Column%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 3rd Division Ammunition Column] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:3rd_Divisional_Train%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 3rd Divisional Train] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:3rd_Division_Trench_Mortars%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 3rd Division Trench Mortars] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:3rd_Divisional_Engineers%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 3rd Divisional Engineers] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:3rd_Machine_Gun_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 3rd Machine Gun Battalion] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:3rd_Pioneer_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 3rd Pioneer Battalion] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:3rd_Division_Signals_Company%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 3rd Division Signals Company] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:1st_Auxiliary_Divisional_Mechanical_Transport_Company%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 3rd Auxiliary Division Mechanical Transport Company] == Brigades == The '''9th Infantry Brigade''' was a brigade of the 3rd Australian Division and saw action on the Western Front during the First World War. Its commanding officers were [[Jobson-194|Brigadier General Alexander Jobson DSO VD]] and [[Goddard-2363|Brigadier General Henry Arthur Goddard CMG DSO]]. *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Headquarters_9th_Infantry_Brigade%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I Headquarters 9th Infantry Brigade] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:9th_Field_Artillery_Brigade%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 9th Field Artillery Brigade] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:9th_Light_Trench_Mortar_Battery%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 9th Light Trench Mortar Battery] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:33rd_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 33rd Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:34th_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 34th Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:35th_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 35th Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:36th_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 36th Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:9th_Machine_Gun_Company%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 9th Machine Gun Company] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:9th_Field_Company%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 9th Field Company] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:9th_Field_Ambulance%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 9th Field Ambulance] [https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/U51432 Australian War Memorial: 9th Infantry Brigade] The '''10th Infantry Brigade''' was a brigade of the 3rd Division on the Western Front during the First World War. *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Headquarters_10th_Infantry_Brigade%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I Headquarters 10th Infantry Brigade] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:10th_Field_Artillery_Brigade%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 10th Field Artillery Brigade] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:10th_Light_Trench_Mortar_Battery%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 10th Light Trench Mortar Battery] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:37th_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 37th Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:38th_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 38th Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:39th_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 39th Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:40th_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 40th Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:10th_Machine_Gun_Company%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 10th Machine Gun Company] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:10th_Field_Company%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 10th Field Company] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:10th_Field_Ambulance%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 10th Field Ambulance] [https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/U51433 Australian War Memorial: 10th Infantry Brigade] The '''11th Infantry Brigade''' was a brigade of the 3rd Division on the Western Front during the First World War. *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Headquarters_11th_Infantry_Brigade%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I Headquarters 11th Infantry Brigade] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:11th_Field_Artillery_Brigade%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 11th Field Artillery Brigade] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:11th_Light_Trench_Mortar_Battery%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 11th Light Trench Mortar Battery] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:41st_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 41st Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:42nd_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 42nd Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:43rd_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 43rd Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:44th_Infantry_Battalion%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 44th Infantry Battalion] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:11th_Machine_Gun_Company%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 11th Machine Gun Company] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:11th_Field_Company%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 11th Field Company] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:11th_Field_Ambulance%2C_Australian_Imperial_Force%2C_World_War_I 11th Field Ambulance] [https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/U51434 Australian War Memorial: 11th Infantry Brigade]

[[Category: 3rd Regiment, Colorado Cavalry, United States Civil War]] ::THIS IS DONE..............[[Taylor-25258|Taylor-25258]] 19:22, 20 April 2020 (UTC) 1145 Soldiers added... :NOW to find the resting place for the men who have not been found............ :The MAIN reason for this list is to ADD the CEMETERY that they were laid to rest. :If we can find them all or NOT.. we may be able to use this to locate the ::UNMARKED Civil War Veterans in the Franktown Cemetery, as we were told they might be. :if there is no cemetery listed then we need to search to see IF HE MAYBE one that was buried in FRANKTOWN CEMETERY...........were did he live last??? :There are 592 men who have unknown or not found graves............ THE "A" NAMES (36 on fold3 and have found/added 36) #[[Abathnot-1 | Abathnot, James]] (22)/aka: Aberthnot, (Niwot Cemetery, Niwot, Colorado[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/25619406] headstone photo... #[[Adams-32075 | Adams, Charles]] (22) (Logan Park Cemetery, Sioux City, Iowa)[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/95336/logan-park-cemetery] headstone photo #[[Adams-32129 | Adams, Charles C]] (19) '''not found after military''' #[[Adams-32145| Adams, James]] (20)(Riverside Cemetery, Denver, Colorado) headstone photo #[[Ager-171 | Ager, Archibald]] aka:Arger #[[Aiken-892 | Aiken, James]] (30)/aka: Aikens, (Colorado State Veterans Center at Homelake Cemetery, Rio Grande County, Colorado) headstone photo #[[Aikens-181| Aikins, Thomas A]] Sgt/aka: Akins, Thomas C (Valmont Cem., Valmont, Colorado) headstone photo... #[[Albro-191 | Albro, Oliver M]] 1st Lt (Mount Olivet Cem, Wheat Ridge, Colorado) headstone photo #[[Alexander-11162 | Alexander, John H]] (26) '''pension card dated Nov 26 1881 Colorado''' #[[Allan-2200 | Allan, William N]] (Crown Hill Cemetery, Wheat Ridge, Colorado) headstone photo #[[Allem-26 | Allem, Jesse F]] (36) ( Mount Olivet Cemetery, Buena Vista, Colorado) military stone #[[Allen-20913 | Allen, Jacob B]] (28) (Niwot Cemetery, Niwot, Colorado) headstone photo #[[Allen-29322| Allen, John K]](38) 1880 census Kansas ???????? #[[Allen-29323| Allen, Theophilus]] (Holy Trinity Catholic Cemetery, Bandon, Oregon) military stone #[[Alva-58 | Alva, Cornashone]]/ aka:Avallo, Corashone (Butte Cem, Rye, Colorado ) '''NO STONE''' #[[Alwell-8 | Alwell, Rufell]] aka:Arguello d:1918 Roselawn Cem. Pueblo, '''NO STONE''' #[[Amberg-63 | Amberg, John]] (40) '''lived in Pueblo, CO after 1870 census no f-a-g''' #[[Amberg-64 | Amberg, Paul]] aka:Jean Paul, Montana State Hosp. Cem, [[Taylor-25258|Taylor-25258]] 21:01, 5 October 2022 (UTC) mailed docs to get the answers: is he there? does he have a stone? #[[Amy-211 | Amy, Elroy]] (25) (Canistota Cemetery, Canistota, South Dakota) headstone photo #[[Anderson-33783 | Anderson, Erick]] (Eric) (29) D:1925 Marysville Cem. Washington headstone photo #[[Anderson-33786 | Anderson, Jonas]] (19) (Columbia Cemetery, Boulder, Colorado) military stone #[[Andrews-10475 | Andrews, De Forest H]] (Morris Hill Cemetery, Boise, Idaho)headstone photo #[[Andrews-10478 | Andrews, John F]] (35) '''who stayed with John Reynolds''' d: New Mexico ???? #[[Andrews-10479 | Andrews, William E]] /aka:Andrus, William E (32) BUGLER too many #[[Anson-318 | Anson, Allen]] (31) last census New Mexico ????? #[[Arbuckle-948 | Arbuckle, Jackson S]] (37) notHING found #[[Archer-3267 | Archer, Alfred H]] (Oak Hill Cemetery, Plattsmout, Nebraska) military headstone #[[Armstrong-11382 | Armstrong, Clarence]] D:1928 San Francisco Nat.Cem. San Francisco, California, 37 years in the ARMY....................military stone #[[Armstrong-11383 | Armstrong, Edward N]] (Clark Cem, Burtonville, Missouri )headstone photo #[[Armstrong-11388 | Armstrong, Thomas W J]] (Lakeside Cem, Loveland, Colo.)headstone photo #[[Armstrong-11389 | Armstrong, William]] (20) ?????????? #[[Arnett-999 | Arnett, Andrew J]] (19) last lived in 1880 Hortense, '''Chaffee, Colorado''' #[[Ortees- | Artes, Lucas]] aka: Ortees #[[Askrew-1 | Askren, Albert]]/aka: Askrew, Albert (Canfield Cemetery, Ivy, Iowa)headstone photo #[[Autabees-1 | Autabees, Marion]] (27) '''2nd Lt Widow filed in Colorado 1891''' ???? The "B" names (107 done) #[[Bacca-21 | Bacca, Jose]] (27) from Nebraska/#Bacca, Lewis (21) from Nebraska #[[Bacca-22 | Bacca, Jose Lewis]] (25) New Mexico #[[Bacon-4877 | Bacon, Isaac F]] (23) (Elmwood Cemetery, Chanute, Kansas) headstone photo #[[Badgely-12 | Badely, Henry R]]/ aka: Badgely, Henry R (30) #[[Baker-29999 | Baker, George]] (17) #[[Baker-14994 | Baker, Nathan A]] (21) (Fairmount Cemetery, Denver, Colorado) #[[Baker-30000| Baker, Syrus H]] (24) Lincoln Memorial Park, Portland, Oregon #[[Baldus-28 | Theodore Baltus]] (Saints Peter And Paul Cemetery, Boone, Iowa) #[[Ball-10707 | Ball, Samuel C]] (18) ( Seventh Day Baptist Original Cemetery, Cummings, Kansas) #[[Ballinger-603 | Ballanger, John H]] (18)/Ballenger, John H D: 1871 Columbia Cem. Boulder, Colorado #[[Balsinger-7 | Balsinger, Maxwell D]]/aka: Baslinger, Ma D #[[Banes-92 | Banes, Howard E]] (21) (Evergreen Memorial Park, Tucson, Arizona) #[[Banister-275 | Banister, Moses H]] (Greenwood Cemetery, Clay Center, Kansas ) #[[Bardsal-1 | Capt. Burdsal, Caleb S]] Ast. Surgeon (Riverside Cemetery, Denver, Colorado ) #[[Bare-621 | Bare, John]] Qtr Mst SGT #[[Barnard-3624 | Barnard, Albert]]/aka: Bernard, Albert #[[Barnard-3627 | Barnard, Ambrose W]] #[[Barnes-13438 | Barnes, Marshal]], (City of Nogales Cemetery, Nogales, Arizona) #[[Barney-1803 | Barney, William M]] (Mountain View Cemetery, Longmont, Colorado) #[[Barr-3063 | Barr, Samuel]] (18) #[[Barr-3066 | Barr, Samuel K]] (23) #[[Barr-3067 | Barr, William]] (18) #[[Bartells-10 | Bartells, Julius Leo]] (20) #[[Barthoff-1 | Barthoff, Frank G]] (18)/aka:Berthoff, Frank L #[[Bartroff-2 | Bartroff, Frederick]] (22)/aka: Bertroff, Frederick #[[Bassett-3703 | Bassett, Alden]] (19) Engineer (Del Norte Cemetery, Del Norte, Colorado) #[[Bateman-2260 | Bateman, Isaac]] (33) Blacksmith #[[Battines-1 | Battenes, Beda]] (23)/Battines, Bedab Mexico #[[Baumer-86 | Baumer, John]] (33) #[[Baxter-4598 | Baxter, Oliver H P]] (28) ( Roselawn Cemetery, Pueblo, Colorado ) headstone photo #[[Beach-3812 | Beach, Gordon]] (19) (Woodland Park Cemetery, Woodland Park, Colorado) #[[Beach-3813 | Beach, Watson]] (30) (Columbia Cemetery, Boulder, Colorado ) #[[Bean-4854 | Bean, James M]] (24) D:1913 Mo. buried:Foote Cem., Vandervoort, Arkansas #[[Beauman-19 | Beaman, Leopold]] aka:Banman #[[Beason-666 | Beason, Jesse James]] (20) (Wyuka Cemetery, Nebraska City, Nebraska) #[[Beaty-919 | Beaty, Charles W]] (35) ( Trenton Cemetery, Trenton, Illinois ) #[[Beckham-610 | Beckham, John]] Blsmth, Ferrier #[[Beckwith-1388 | Beckwith, George L]] (Mountain View Cemetery, Longmont, Colorado) #[[Bedee-32 | Bedee, George A]] Sgt #[[Bedford-837 | Bedford, Jefferson W]] ( Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Omaha, Nebraska) #[[Beebe-2783 | Beebe, Albert Peter]] ( Los Angeles National Cemetery, Los Angeles, California) #[[Beedle-147 | Beedle, Samuel B]] #[[Beeman-639 | Beeman, Lafayette]] (23)aka: Bemen, Layfeete (Roselawn Cem, Pueblo, Colorado) #[[Beery-400 | Beery, William H]] (25) ( Mount Pisgah Cemetery, Cripple Creek, Colorado) #[[Bell-19924 |Bell, Joseph B]] (38) (Riverside Cemetery, Denver, Colorado) #[[Bell-19925 | Bell, Thadius P]] (30) (Blue Springs Cemetery, Blue Springs, Missouri ) #[[Belshe-69 | Belshe, Cyrus J]] (23) #[[Bender-1995 | Bender, Jeremiah Jerry]] (25) (Fountain Cemetery, Fostoria, Ohio) #[[Berger-1739 | Berger, Andrew]] (36) #[[Berkheimer-64 | Berkheimer, Jesse]] (20) '''KIA Sand Creek Massacre no f-a-g''' #[[Berkley-280 |Berkley, Granville J JR]] (17) D:1931 Green Mountain Cem. Boulder, Colorado, #[[Biggs-2846 | Biggs, George P]] (44) #[[Bisel-8 | Corp. Bisel, Benjamin F]] (24) '''WIA''' Indiana (Bluff Point Cemetery, Bluff Point, Indiana) #[[Bishop-11328 | Bishop, Henry C]] (27) #[[Blackburn-3674 |Blackburn, Joseph L]] D: 1898 Columbia Cemetery, Boulder, Colorado, #[[Blair-2602 | Blair, John J]] (30) died in California (Home of Peace Cemetery, Porterville, California) #[[Blake-5557 | Blake, Henry]] (30) (Fairmount Cemetery, Denver, Colorado) #[[Blancett-21 | Blancett, Truman]] (42) b:New York ??? or born 1848 in Iowa D:Greenwood Cemetery, Canon City, Fremont County, Colorado, f-a-g 22630318 #[[Blinn-206 | Blinn, Oscar]] (30) #[[Blore-43 | Blore, William R]] (30) Sgt. {Mountain View Cemetery, Longmont, Colorado) #[[Blum-435 | Blum, Anton]] (33) ''' Franktown Cemetery''' #[[Boggs-2421 | Boggs, John L]] (43) (father to Oliver, below) ( Beulah Cemetery, Beulah, Colorado) #[[Boggs-2432 | Boggs, Oliver L]] (16) (he was 14 years old) (Los Angeles National Ce, Los Angeles, California) #[[Booth-6454 | Booth, John]] (44) b:England #[[Booth-6152 | Booth, Joseph W]] (38) (Roselawn Cemetery, Pueblo, Colorado) #[[Borga-2 | Borga, Walu Ka]] (23) #[[Borland-726 | Borland, Richard]] (34) #[[Bostwick-641 | Bostwick, Joseph W]] D. Sgt. (23) (Fairmount Cemetery, Denver, Colorado) #[[Bott-430 | Bott, Anthony]] (29) (Fairview Cemetery, Colorado Springs, Colorado) #[[Botts-359 | Botts, William]] (19) Cook #[[Bowen-6332 |Lt. Col. Bowen, Leavitt L]] (40) ('''obit does not say-Cem Died in Denver'''not Riverside/Fairmount.... #[[Bowrings-1 | Bowrings, Daniel H]] (46) (Poncha Springs Cemetery, Poncha Springs, Colorado) #[[Boyd-9994 | Boyd, Joseph T]] (25) 1st Lt. (Riverside Cemetery, Denver, Colorado) #[[Boyer-3661 | Boyer, Calvin]] (29) (Riverside Cemetery, Denver, Colorado) #[[Brackett-491 | Brackett, Ozro]] (47) '''Franktown Cemetery''' #[[Bradford-4898 | Bradford, W Daniel]] (23) (Columbia Cemetery, Boulder, Colorado) #[[Bradley-9909 | Bradley, John W]] (25) ''' WIA Sand Creek''' #[[Brand-2402 | Brand, George]] (24) (Riverside Cemetery, Denver, Colorado) #[[Breckenridge-416 | Breckenridge, William M]] (17) Dep. Sheriff during OK Corral gunfight (Evergreen Memorial Park, Tucson, Arizona) #[[Britton-2391 | Britton, John]] (25) Bretton, John ( Mount Pisgah Cemetery, Cripple Creek, Colorado) #[[Brooks-13337 | Brooks, Thomas]] (28) (Pisgah Cemetery, Wood Heights, Missouri ) #[[Brooks-13338 | Brooks, Thomas J ]](22) ALSO: 3rd Missouri as Capt. died Missouri #[[Brott-90 | Brott, James]] (23) #[[Brower-1999 | Brower, Frank]] (20)/(Bromer, Frank) #[[Brown-75326 | Brown, Frank]] (18) #[[Brown-75327 | Brown, Hiram R]] (27) QM Sgt. (brother-John C) (Riverside Cem, Denver, Colorado) #[[Brown-75328 | Brown, John C ]](30) ( Mesa Cemetery, El Paso County, Colorado.) #[[Brown-75354 | Brown, John F]] (23) #[[Brown-75355 | Brown, John L]] (18) #[[Brown-75356 | Brown, Robert L]] (25) #[[Brown-75357 | Brown, Thomas F]] (22) #[[Brumley-388 | Brumley, Martin]] (31) (Alamosa Municipal Cemetery, Alamosa, Colorado) #[[Brunce-2 | Brunce, John]] (20) Corp. #[[Bryan-4681 | Bryan, Joseph]](20) #[[Buckham-33 | Buckham, Andrew]] (21) (Oak Woods Cemetery, Chicago, Illinois) #[[Buell-1070 | Buell, Oliver S]] (22). 6th Vermont, died in Illinois (Mount Hope Cem, Rochester, New York ) #[[Buell-1071| Buell, Samuel A]] (33) Ordinance Sgt. #[[Bunker-1659 | Bunker, Clement]] (30) (Hillcrest Cemetery, Carbondale, Colorado) #[[Burdick-1950 | Burdick, William C]] (34) Sgt #[[Bardsal-1 | Burdsal, Caleb S]] (56) Asst. Surgeon ( (Riverside Cem, Denver, Colorado)) #[[Burger-2459 | Burger, Andrew]] #[[Burghardt-153 | Burghardt, Samuel H]] (21) Sgt.'''WIA''' d:1919 Oregon (Adams Cem, Molalla, Oregon) #[[Burns-9469 | Burns, Terance]] (26) #[[Burr-1951 | Burr, Thomas]] (38) (Old Cemetery, Lake City, Colorado) #[[Burwell-668 | Burwell, Julius H]] (18) (Woodlawn Cemetery, The Bronx, New York) #[[Bushee-44 | Bushee, William H]] (34) #[[Butts-1248 | Butts, Malone]] (17) The "C" names ( ) #[[Caldwell-6255 | John W. Caldwell]] ( Wesleyan Cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio ) #[[Calkins-6720 | Ezra S Calkins]] (Los Angeles National Cemetery, Los Angeles, California) #[[Callen-168 | Phillip D Callen]] (Dillon Cemetery, Dillon, Colorado ) #[[Campbell-28366 | Mathias Campbell]] (Blair Cemetery, Blair, Nebraska) #[[Campbell-28368 | William Campbell]] #[[Carr-9900 | James A Carr]] (Mount Hope Cemetery, Lander, Wyoming) #[[Carson-5532 | James Carson]] Suicide 1880 (Golden Cemetery, Golden, Colorado ) #[[Carson-5533 | John B. Carson]] #[[Carter-25646 | John C Carter]] #[[Britton-3137 | Daniel W Case]] aka:CASE/ born:Britton D:1893 Missouri '''no f-a-g" #[[Casies-1 | Juan Casies]] #[[Cass-1207 | Charles L Cass]] 1st Lt. D: 11 Mar 1904 in Fairplay, Park, Colorado, #[[Castle-2019 | James B Castle]] D: Aug 29 1899 Wisconsin, #[[Catlett-536 | James H Catlett]] (Loveland Burial Park, Loveland, Colorado ) #[[Cawley-263 | Frederick Cawley]] 19 #[[Chaffin-913 | Wilton Chaffin]] Sgt (Leadville City Cemetery, Leadville, Colorado) #[[Chamberlain-4429 | John F Chamberlain]] (Oak Hill Cemetery, Chetopa, Kansas) #[[Chamberlain-4430 | Joseph C Chamberlain]] Corp. d:1923 (Granite Hill Cem , Grants Pass, Oregon ) #[[Chambers-6452 | Benjamin Chambers]] Sgt. Major 1900 in California #[[Chance-1341 | Fredrick Chance]] D;1893 Illinois #[[Chandler-7171 | Joseph Chandler]] D:1922 Sidon Cemetery, Sidon, White County, Arkansas #[[Charvis-6 | Antonio Charvis]] #[[Charvis-7 | Polito Charvis]] #[[Chase-6305 | Edward Chase]] Capt. (Fairmount Cemetery, Denver, Colorado) #[[Chawvine-1 | Frank Chawvine]] could also be: Chavan #[[Chiniquy-3 | Charles L Chiniquy]] 1842 Quebec, Canada -(Mount Moriah Cemetery, Deadwood, South Dakota ) #[[Chubbuck-170 | Theodore A Chubbuck]] 1 Nov 1844 Peru, LaSalle, Illinois, - 26 Jul 1894 (Lakeside Cemetery, Loveland, Colorado) #[[Churches-72 |Valentine John Churches]] 14 Feb 1846 Oare, Wookey, Somersetshire, England-14 Jun 1890 (Lake View Cemetery, Seattle, Washington ) #[[Clark-46398 | Alexander Clark]] 1816 Georgia,(Mount Olivet Cemetery, Wheat Ridge, Colorado) #[[Clark-46400 | Charles E Clark]] 1843 Missouri, United States - aft 1865 #[[Clarke-12477 | Langdon Clark]] D:1911 Crary Mills Cem., Canton, St. Lawrence County, New York, #[[Clark-46401 |Henry Clay Clark]] 1836 On The High Seas - before 13 Feb 1883 (Mount Moriah Cemetery, Deadwood, South Dakota ) #[[Clark-46402 | William Clark]] 1831 Queens, New Brunswick - aft 1865 #[[Clawson-1030 | George F Clawson]] 1831 Canada -(Colorado State Veterans Center at Homelake Cemetery, Rio Grande County, Colorado) #[[Clemant-2 | Edward Clemant]] 1842 New York, United States - aft 1865 #[[Clifton-2331 | William Clifton]] 1841 Bemen, Michigan, United States - aft 1865 #[[Cline-4159 | William S Cline]] 1828 Westmoreland, Pennsylvania, United States - aft 1865 #[[Cobb-6914 | Albert J Cobb]] 1846 Michigan, United States - aft 1885 #[[Cobb-6915 | David (Cobb) Cobbs]] 1846 - 1865 #[[Coberly-216 | Joseph G Coberly]] 1843 Illinois, United States - aft 1865 (Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale, California) #[[Coby-15 | Henry Coby]] (COLBEY) 1844 Germany (Evergreen Cemetery, Colorado Springs, Colorado) #[[Cochran-3991 | James Cochran]] 1826 London, Kanawha, Virginia,-(Silver Cliff Cemetery, Silver Cliff, Colorado) #[[Cochran-3992 | John D Cochran]] 1841 Macon, Missouri, (Pioneer Memorial Cemetery, San Bernardino, California) #[[Coffin-3675 | Morse H Coffin]] 1836 Delware, New York, United States - 1865 (Mountain View Cemetery. Longmont, Colorado ) #[[Coffin-3676 | Onsville C Coffin]] 1843 York, Maine, United States - aft 1865 (Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia) #[[Cole-17830 | George W Cole]] 1838 Delaware, Keweenaw, Michigan, 1865 (Riverside Cemetery Denver, Colorado) #[[Coleman-10699 | Jesse W Coleman]] 1836 Brooke, Virginia (New Hope Cemetery,Fremont County, Colorado) #[[Collins-20991 | Charles Collins]] 1836 Blackstone, Worcester, Massachusetts,VERMONT (Mount Olivet Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Utah) #[[Conklin-2334 | Hezekiah Conklin]] 1843 Nobleville, Indiana, (Odd Fellows Cemetery, The Dalles, Oregon) #[[Connelly-1374 | Joseph Connelly]] 1843 Ireland - aft 1865 #[[Connor-2456 | Michael James Connor]] 1834 Monroe, New York,) '''WIA Sand Creek/DIED-NO f-a-g''' #[[Connors-978 | John A Connors]] 1832 Canada - aft 1865(Los Angeles National Cemetery, Los Angeles, California) #[[Conroy-1026 | John J Conroy]] 1816 Albany, Albany, New York, (Leavenworth National Cemetery, Leavenworth, Kansas) #[[Consadine-3 | Thomas Consadine]] 1836 Limerick, Ireland - aft 1865 ??? #[[Cook-26942 | David Cook]] 1839 Lancaster, Erie, New York, (Littleton Cemetery, Littleton, Colorado) #[[Cooper-21958 | James Cooper]] 1830 Marion, Ohio, United States - aft 1865 #[[Cooper-21959 | [John D Cooper]] 1844 Fulton, Indiana, United States - aft 1865 #[[Coplin-29 | Benjamin F Coplin]] 1843 Fulton, Indiana,Latah Cemetery, Latah, Washington #[[Corde-24 | William Corde]] 1831 Down, Ireland - Fairmount Cemetery, Denver, Colorado #[[Corman-434 | George W Corman]] before 1825 Carlisle, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, #[[Conseto-1 | Francisco Conseto]] 1819 New Mexico #[[Cort-171 | Richard C Cort]] 1945 Pennsylvania (Riverside Cemetery, Denver, Colorado) #[[Cotton-3500 | William Cotton]] Corp. Michigan #[[Coughlin-747 | John Coughlin]] Colorado State Veterans Center-Homelake Cemetery, Rio Grande County, Colorado #[[Courtney-2345 | Marion W. Courtney]] Penn. /Calif 4th (Cypress Lawn Memorial Park, Colma, California) #[[Cox-23854 | Elisha W Cox]] Indiana #[[Cox-23856 | James Cox]] Illinois #[[Cox-14892 | William J Cox]] Ill. D:9111 ??? Colorado, Church Records, 1692-1942," '''need to check''' #[[Craig-8639 | Alexander Craig]] Penn.-Colorado State Vet. Center at Homelake Cemetery,Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colorado #[[Craig-8635 | Henry B Craig]] Missouri--(New Salem Baptist Church Cemetery, Ashland, Missouri) #[[Craig-8635 | John H Craig]] Ohio ( Evergreen Cemetery, Colorado Springs, Colorado.) #[[Crane-5863 | Putnam A Crane]] NY pension '''Colorado 1892 no f-a-g''' #[[Crawford-15566 | Mott M. Crawford]] Adams, Ohio '''in Colorado 1904''' #[[Crawford-15567 | Samuel Crawford]] Penn #[[Crawford-15568 | William Crawford]] Indiana-Main Cemetery,Belgrade, Nance County, Nebraska #[[Crawley-1111 | John Crawley]] Crowley -- Mount Olivet Cem,Wheat Ridge, Jefferson, Colorado, #[[Cree-211 | Capt. Theodore G Cree]] Los Angeles National Cemetery, Los Angeles, California #[[Creighton-109 | William G Creighton]] Rosehill Cem/Mausoleum-Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, #[[Cresswell-518 | Henry W Cresswell]] #[[Cronk-652 | Abram Cronk]] West Magnolia Cemetery, Magnolia, Wisconsin #[[Cronk-653 | David Cronk]] Mountain View Cemetery, Longmont, Colorado #[[Crow-3137 | Henry Crow]] Greenwood Memory Lawn Cemetery, Phoenix, Arizona #[[Crowley-1849 | Morris Crowley]] Ireland (Saint Anthonys Cemetery,Las Vegas, San Miguel New Mexico) #[[Cudmore-329 | William Cudmore]] Leavenworth National Cemetery, Leavenworth, Kansas #[[Cue-101 | James M. Cue]] '''wounded/Killed at South Bend Sandy Nov 29 1864 no f-a-g ''' #[[Culp-1516 | James R. Culp]] Corp. (Prairie View Cemetery, Paullina, Iowa) #[[Cunningham-10255 | William S Cunningham]] Sgt. Penn #[[Cushenburg-1 | Saddler John C Cushenburg]] #[[Cushman-1468 | Abial W Cushman]] D:1908 L.A.Calif. buried:Mountain View Cem. Longmont, Colorado The "D" names ( ) #[[Dailey-1778 | 2 Lt John L Dailey]] Riverside Cemetery, Denver, Colorado #[[Dailey-1779 | William M Dailey]] Riverside Cemetery, Denver, Colorado (big brother above) #[[Darnel-7 | Caleb E Darnel]] D:1909 Iowa no f-a-g #[[Davenport-5202 | Henry Wilson Davenport]] Pleasant Grove Cemetery, Sigourney, Iowa #[[Davenport-5216 | William Davenport]] Valley Brook Cemetery, Breckenridge, Colorado #[[Davenport-5222 | William H. Davenport]] Wagoner-- Roselawn Cemetery, Pueblo, Colorado #[[Davis-62940 | Thomas J Davis]] 1st Lt #[[Dawkens-1 | Thomas C Dawkins]] Roselawn Cemetery, Pueblo, Colorado #[[Dawson-7139 | Thomas Dawson]] #[[Bross-116 | Stephen D Decatur]] '''BROSS'''Rosita Cem. Rosita, Custer, Colorado--changed his name #[[De_La_Mar-38 | Frank DeLaMar]] 1st Lt/ Judge "buried at home in Grand Junction, CO" #[[Demar-44 | William E. Demar]] Amazonia Cemetery, Amazonia, Missouri #[[DeMary-17 | George L. DeMary]] Greenwood Memorial Park, San Diego, California. #[[Detrick-200 | Frank Detrick]] Corp. Berlin-Glen Abbey Memorial Park,Bonita, San Diego, California #[[Devereux-539 | Peter Devereux]] Saint Benedict Cemetery, Bendena, Doniphan County, Kansas, #[[DeVotie-2 | Henry M DeVotie]] Linn Grove Cemetery, Greeley, Colorado #[[Dickens-1184 | William H Dickens]] Mountain View Cem. Longmont, Colorado Murdered by his SON... #[[Dickson-3946 | 2nd Lt Lewis H Dickson]] Mountain View Cem Longmont, Colorado #[[Dillon-3617 | John Dillon]] #[[Dobbins-826 | Joseph W Dobbins]] Greenmount Cemetery, Durango, Colorado] #[[Dobson-3405 | James Dobson]] yes, 45 years old #[[Dobson-3408 | James Dobson]] WOW 56 years.. #[[Dorftennent-1 | John Doftennent]] spelled both ways #[[Donnelly-2405 | James C Donnelly]] Pine Hill Cemetery, Corbin, Kentucky ??? #[[Dorsey-1837 | George W Dorsey]] Sgt '''WIA''' #[[Douglas-10398 | John A Douglas]] '''Died=Wounds''' from Nov 29 1864--Riverside Cem, Denver, #[[Douglass-2675| James Douglass]] 5th Sgt '''WIA''' #[[Douglass-2677| John M Douglass]] b:Missouri #[[Douglass-2678| Robert Douglass]] age:44 Evergreen Cemetery, Colorado Springs, Colorado #[[Dow-2347 | Lewis Dow]] Colorado State Vet Center-Homelake Cemetery #[[Dowd-806 | Michael Dowd]] #[[Doyle-5331 | William A Doyle]] Sgt/2nd Cav.-Colorado State Vet. Center at Homelake Cemetery #[[Drummond-2662 | Alexander Drummond]] aka: John A. D:1893 Forest Hill Cem. Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri, #[[Du_Bois-2864 | James E Duboice]] Spelled: DuBois--Grandview Cemetery, Fort Collins, Colorado #[[Duggan-1257 | William Duggan]] Ireland #[[Duncan-12855 | John R Duncan]] England ''' KIA Sand Creek- no f-a-g''' #[[Dunlapp-2 | John Dunlap]] aka:Dunlap Ohio- #[[Dunnell-72 | Lloyd W Dunnell]] Mulvane Cem. Mulvane, Kansas #[[Durfee-614 | Eli W Durfee]] #[[Dwight-532 | Lorenzo Dwight]] Com Sgt D:1904 Cypress Lawn Memorial Park, Colma, San Mateo County, California #[[Dyer-5945 | Adoniram J Dwyer]] Hartford Cemetery, Hartford, Michigan #[[Dyer-12210 | Elias Dyer]] Cedar Hill Cemetery, Castle Rock, Colorado-Judge Murdered by mob The "E" NAMES #[[Easler-58 | Robert F. Easler]] Corp/20th Pa-- Arlington Cemetery, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania #[[Easterbrook-278 | Ira W Easterbrook]] Bald Mountain Cemetery, Nevadaville, Colorado #[[Ebi-6 | David Ebi Jr]] Los Angeles Nat'l Cemetery #[[Echart-16 | John Echart]] Corp Dayton National Cemetery, Dayton, Ohio #[[Edom-35 | William E Edom]] Fairmount Cemetery, Denver, Colorado #[[Edson-901 | Obed Edson]] 1st/2nd/3rd Co. 2nd Lt Hillsboro Pioneer Cemetery, Hillsboro, Oregon #[[Edwards-22605 | James W Edwards]] #[[Eggleston-1100 | James H Eggleston]] of New York, 55 years/'''from Franktown''' #[[Elder-2933 | William Elder]] Dayton National Cemetery, Dayton, Ohio #[[Eldridge-2625 | Stephen Eldridge]] #[[Elliott-13149 | Perry D Elliott]] 1st Lt/QM #[[Elliott-13150 | William A Elliott]] Columbia Cem. Boulder, Colorado #[[Engle-877 | Engle, George]] (Riverside Cemetery, Denver, Colorado) #[[Entsler-1 | John Entsler]] #[[Epperson-1398 | Benjamin C Epperson]] Washington Soldiers Home Cemetery, Orting, Washington #[[Ettleman-31 | Hiram Ettleman]] Thurman Cemetery, Thurman, Iowa #[[Everett-3954 | William Everett]] Ohio #[[Eymon-11 | William Eymon]] Cuba The "F" NAMES #[[Fairchild-2217 | Nelson A Fairchild]] #[[Fairley-334 | James Fairley]] Mountain View Cemetery, Pueblo, Colorado #[[Faulkner-3518 | Nathaniel Faulkner]] Evergreen Cemetery, Colorado Springs, Colorado #[[Fallon-700 | Edward Fallon]] D:1916 Mount Olivet Cem. Wheat Ridge, Jefferson County, Colorado, #[[Farrar-2583 | Decatur Farrar]] '''Died in Colorado before 1880, Denver''' ??IOWACno f-a-g #[[Farrar-2584 | Henry Farrar]] Michigan- Hot Sulphur Springs Cemetery, Grand County, Colorado #[[Farrar-2585 |Martin Farrar]] NY D1915 Grandview Cemetery, Fort Collins, Colorado #[[Feay-8 | Oliver Feay]] Corp Riverside Cemetery, Denver, Colorado) #[[Fehrs-3 | John P Fehrs]] '''Widow's address Littleton, Co.''' no f-a-g #[[Fenstermasher-1 | William Fense]] Fenstermasher-Died Nt'l Home,Danville NY/Green Mount Cemetery, Dansville, New York #[[Ferguson-11999 | Thomas W Ferguson]]D: 1915 State Veterans Home Cem.Hot Springs, S.Dakota #[[Fessenden-418 | John Fessenden]] #[[Fetch-32 | John Fetch]] Mo. #[[Field-4860 | Commodore Field]] Pvt. Mo died in Mo. before 1880 #[[Field-3699 | Dexter W Field]] Delta Cemetery, Delta, Colorado #[[Field-4861 | John L Field]] NY #[[Field-4862 | Noah Field]] D:Oct 1864 of disease Fort Latham Cemetery, Greeley, Colorado #[[Fihling-1 | William Fihling]] Blksmith--Mount Olivet Cemetery, Buena Vista, Colorado #[[Fink-1713 | John Fink]] Nt'l Home Leavenworth Kansas #[[Finley-2473 | Jacob Finley]] Palisade Cemetery,Palisade, Mesa County, Colorado #[[Finley-2474 | Robert Finley]] Com Sgt. Surveyor--Evergreen Cemetery, Colorado Springs, Colorado #[[Finney-1496 | William F Finney]] Ky.. Deserted #[[Fisher-17262 | William Fisher]] #[[Fitzgerald-6304 | Michael Fitz Jerrold]] #[[Flair-8 | John Flair]] Germany #[[Flannagan-116 | Christopher Flannagan]] #[[Fleck-692 | Seldon D Fleck]] Nt'l Home Leavenworth Kansas #[[Fletcher-9563 | William W Fletcher]] Blksmth Mount Olivet Cemetery, Buena Vista, Colorado #[[Flewellen-91 | John Flewellen]] Cook -Georgia #[[Flick-942 | William H Flick]] #[[Flin-14 | james Flin]] Flinn? #[[Flynn-3565 | William H Flynn]] REJECTED #[[Foley-3179 | James Foley]] NY #[[Foster-20404 | Benjamin B Foster]] Com Sgt. -Elmwood Cemetery, Coin, Iowa #[[Foster-20406 | Henry C Foster]] KIA Sand Creek Massacre burial not found- '''FRANKTOWN??" #[[Foster-20501 | Pleasant Foster]] Enid Cemetery, Enid, Oklahoma #[[Foster-20503 | Robert R. Foster]] Beaver Park Cemetery, Penrose, Colorado #[[Foster-20506 | William D. Foster]] b:Atlantic Ocean cemetery ??? '''could be in FRANKTOWN"?? #[[Fowler-10383 | Bernard Fowler Jr]] Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, New York #[[Foy-742 | Capt. Joseph A Foy]] Grace Lawn Cemetery, Elkhart, Indiana #[[Francis-5890 | James Francis]] on Trial for Deserter from Kansas 2nd Cavalry #[[Franklin-11007 | Ashley M Franklin]] Riverside Cemetery, Belfast, New York #[[Franklin-11008 | Benjamin Franklin]] (possibly ) Littleton Cemetery, Littleton, Colorado #[[Franklin-11010 | James Franklin]] Los Angeles National Cemetery, Los Angeles, California #[[Frazier-2222 | Rufus Frazier]] b:Ohio/d:Iowa North Coon Cemetery, Carroll County, Iowa #[[Freeman-13313 | Alanson Freeman]] D:1900 Lake Preston Cem. Lake Preston, Kingsbury,South Dakota, #[[Freeman-13314 | Henry Freeman]] #[[Russell-24416 | Charley French]] AKA: Elisha French RUSSELL D:1920 Riverside Cem. Denver, Colorado #[[Frick-813 | Jacob Frick]] b:Austria D;1885 in '''Kiowa Co. no f-a-g''' #[[Friend-1963 | George Friend]] Mitchell Cemetery, Anderson, Missouri #[[Fulton-2683 | James G Fulton]] Agj.-136th Reg.Penn.Inf, (prob- Jefferson Barracks National Cem) The "G" NAMES #[[Gaffney-823 | De Randolph Gaffney]] Pawhuska City Cemetery, Pawhuska, Oklahoma #[[Gaines-1966 | Howard E Gaines]] #[[Gallemore-142 | James M Gallemore]]Elmwood Cemetery, Kansas City, Missouri #[[Gallion-159 | Henry B Gallion]] d: in Indiana #[[Gammon-676 | Julian Gammon]] Evergreen Cemetery, Colorado Springs, Colorado #[[Gardner-12749 | Charles H Gardner]] Mountain View Cemetery, Longmont, Colorado #[[Gardner-12750 | Isaac N Gardner]] also b: Reneslar N Y.-Greenlawn Cemetery, Berthoud, Colorado #[[Gardner-5656 | Gardner, James Frank]] Sgt '''Franktown Cemetery''' #[[Garlick-597 | Henry F Garlick]] age:53 when he joined. #[[Gates-4797 | Frank S Gates]] Oakland Cemetery,Clinton, Iowa #[[Gates-4798 | James E Gates]] Greenhill CemeteryLaramie, Albany County, Wyoming #[[Gheer-11 | Fleming Gheer]] '''aka:Geer''' 2nd Sgt.- Clever Creek Cemetery, Douglas County, Missouri #[[Geer-386 | Geer, Solomon]] (Niwot Cemetery, Niwot, Colorado) #[[Gehon-1 | Charles Gehon]] #[[Gibbs-2135 | Elijah Gibbs]] D:1922 Sturdivant Cemetery, Ukiah, Oregon | #[[Gibbs-2181 | Lewis W Gibbs]] brother/Killed by self,accidental discharge,weapon,'''Colorado'''no f-a-g #[[Giberson-784 | Lewis W Giberson]] hosp.duty-Oakwood Cem Weeping Water, Cass Co, Nebraska #[[Gibson-16259 | Arthur Gibson]] Sgt.-England-- Ridge Cemetery, Fremont, Nebraska #[[Gibson-16272 | John Gibson]] Canada #[[Gibson-16274 | Johnson Gibson]] D: 1922 Grandview Cemetery, Sidney, Iowa #[[Gilbert-11031 | William E Gilbert]] age:23 Danville National Cemetery, Danville, Illinois #[[Gilbert-11032 | William E Gilbert]] age:18 #[[Gillmore-240 | John L Gillmore]] D: after1907 Riverside Cemetery, Denver, Colorado #[[Gilson-881 | Samuel H Gilson]] 1st Lt d:1891 ?? Princeton Cem. Princeton, Mercer County, Missouri #[[Gleason-2140 | Horace Gleason]] D;1891 Fairview Cem.Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie County, Iowa #[[Goff-3534 | Adam A Goff]] NY #[[Goff-3535 | Edwin A Goff]] NY Deserter #[[Goldona-1 | Antonio Goldona]] NMex #[[Golsbary-1 | Benson Golsbary]] #[[Good-1571 | Jacob R Good]] Corp-- Oak Hill Cemetery, Lawrence, Kansas #[[Goodal-14 | Samuel Goodal]] Goodale-- #[[Gordon-11581 | Frank Gordon]] #[[Gosney-226 | John L Gosney]] Oak Grove Cemetery, Platte County, Missouri #[[Gosney-228 | Thomas N Gosney]] age:16 Bugler son OR brother? to John L #[[Gould-5539 | William H Gould]] Hot Springs National Cemetery, Hot Springs, South Dakota #[[Grabby-2 | Frederick Grabby]] b: Germany #[[Gracy-74 | James H Gracy]] #[[Graham-18311 | James Graham]] #[[Graham-18312 | Lemuel H Graham]] D; 1911 Huntsville Cem. Modoc, Randolph County, Indiana #[[Graham-18313 | Swain J. Graham]] 1st Lt. D:1921 Rose City Cemetery, Portland, Oregon #[[Green-31318 | Benjamin Green]] AGE:61 #[[Green-31320 | George C Green]] Illinois- age:18 d:1898 in Boulder..'''no f-a-g''' #[[Green-31322 | James Green]] Mass. age:17 #[[Green-31323 | Ray Green]] NY Silver Cliff Cemetery, Silver Cliff, Colorado #[[Greenley-33 | Jesse H Greenley]] Idaho State Hospital South Cemetery, Blackfoot, Idaho #[[Griffey-204 | David Washington Griffey]] Griffitt-- Dakota City Cemetery, Dakota City, Nebraska #[[Griffin-11906 | Charles H Griffin]] #[[Grinnell-531 | William E Grinnell]] 1st Lt. --Lakewood Cemetery, Minneapolis, Minnesota #[[Gross-4238 | Henry C Gross]] Green Hill Cemetery, Rock Port, Missouri #[[Guyer-286 | John Guyer]] Rose Hill Cemetery, South Haven, Kansas The "H" NAMES #[[Haas-2725 | John Haas]] nothing #[[Hacket-67 | Ephram Hacket]] nothing #[[Hafer-271 | Joseph Hafer]] Colorado State Veterans Ctr-Homelake Cem, Rio Grande Co., Colorado #[[Haff-162 | John L Haff]] Fisher Cemetery, Carbondale, Colorado #[[Haflinger-1 | John Haflinger]] #[[Haggerty-769 | Henry Haggerty]] Riverside Cemetery #[[Haines-4158 | Charles Haines]] 2nd Lt Pitkin Cemetery, Pitkin, Colorado #[[Hall-40524 | George W Hall]] Corp. #[[Hall-40526 | John B Hall]] #[[Halton-198 | David F Halton]] #[[Hamblin-1283 | James H Hamblin]] Corp. Evergreen Cem, Colorado Springs, El Paso Co, Colorado #[[Hamilton-20172 | Alfred Hamilton]] Ohio #[[Hamilton-20173 | Edgar A Hamilton]] Missouri #[[Hamilton-20174 | Joseph Hamilton]] Illi /68th Illinois Inf. DIED:Oklahoma Red Hill Cem.Hammon, Roger Mills County, Oklahoma, #[[Hamilton-20175 | Richard Hamilton]] Ireland Sgt.'''WIA- Sand Creek no f-a-g found''' #[[Hamar-119 | David A Hamar]] aka:Hamor Blksmith Masonic Cemetery, Central City, Colorado #[[Hammond-8470 | Naharn Hammond]] #[[Hampton-3694 | George Hampton]] Sgt. Illinois #[[Hanscome-13 | Leander Hanscome]] Fairmount Cemetery, Denver, Denver County, Colorado #[[Hansford-529 | John T. Hansford]] #[[Harden-1683 | David Harden]] Mount Peace Cemetery, Saint Cloud, Osceola County, Florida]] #[[Harding-5895 | William T Harding]] 2nd Cav. also- Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia #[[Harker-581 | Oliver H Harmon]] Fairmount Cemetery, Denver, Colorado #[[harmon-5831 | George D Harmon]] Valmont Cemetery, Valmont, Boulder County, Colorado #[[Harrigan-429 | Edward Harrigan]] Corp Los Angeles National Cemetery, Los Angeles, California #[[harris-35718 | Jessie Harris]] #[[Harrison-16436 | Joseph Harrison]] Dumont Cemetery, Dumont, Colorado #[[Harrison-16437| Walter H Harrison]] #[[Harson-13 | George Harson]] #[[Haslett-277 | Samuel Haslett]] #[[Haslette-10 | Thomas P Haslette]] #[[Haswell-112 | Theodore Haswell]] Orderly-Round Lake Cem.-Round Lake, Jackson County, Florida #[[Haunce-1 | George Haunce]] #[[Hause-314 | Silas Hause]] Sgt.Evergreen Cemetery, Leadville, Lake County, Colorado #[[Haustater-1 | Henry Haustater]] another card has Houston, still zip....... #[[Hawkins-9725 | John D Hawkins]] Myton Cem., Duchesne, Utah, #[[Hawley-3039 | Charles C Hawley]] 1st Lt Grandview Cemetery, Fort Collins, Colorado #[[Hayes-12521 | William H Hayes]] #[[Hearlson-1 | John]] aka:Harlson #[[Heiser-374 | William H Heiser]] aka:Heusser-17 yr old Bugler--Weston City Cem Weston, Franklin County, Idaho #[[Held-517 | Frederick Held]] Hillside Cemetery, Fort Lupton, Weld County, Colorado #[[Henderson-16971 | James F Henderson]] Culbertson Cem, Culbertson, Hitchcock County, Nebraska #[[Henry-10528 | Allen Henry]]Sierra View Memorial Park, Olivehurst, Yuba County, California, #[[Herald-244 | James Herald]] #[[Herburt-21 | Peter P Herbert]] Mount Pisgah Cemetery, Cripple Creek, Teller County, Colorado #[[Herscha-1 | David Herscha]] #[[Harton-150 | Henry Harton]] #[[Hewitt-4230 | Henry H Hewitt]] 2n Lt/ Physician- IOOF Cemetery, Prospect Heights, Colorado #[[Higgenbottom-10 |Fayette Higgenbottom]] #[[High-1375 | Solomon M High]] Fairview Cemetery, Colorado Springs, El Paso County, Colorado #[[Hill-33544 | Andrew J Hill]] Evergreen Cemetery, Leadville, Lake County, Colorado #[[Hill-33545 | William Hill]] England #[[Hill-33546 | William B Hill]] Michigan #[[Hinkle-1226 | Hamilton M Hinkle]] West Hill Cemetery, Platte County, Nebraska, #[[Hinman-848 | Platt Hinman]] Los Angeles National Cemetery,Los Angeles, California #[[Hinman-849 | Porter M Hinman]] Columbia Cemetery, Boulder, Boulder County, Colorado #[[Hiss-185 | Henry Hiss]] Fairmount Cemetery, Denver, Denver County, Colorado #[[Hitchcock-3188 | David Hitchcock]] #[[Hitchcock-3190 | Robert Hitchcock]] #[[Hively-138 | Andrew Hively]] lived in '''Brighton, Co.-1892'" when his wife got benefits. '''no f-a-g''' #[[Hobson-2187 | Tilford G Hobson]] Hartford Cemetery, Hartford, Warren County, Iowa, #[[Hobson-2188 | William Hobson]] England -Golden Cemetery, Golden, Jefferson County, Colorado #[[Hocket-16 | Solomon Hocket]] Wagoner--lived/died in Iowa no f-a-g #[[Hodgson-3097 | Nathan Hodgson]] England #[[Hogan-4119 | Peter Hogan]] There are 2: ages:21/25, born England, #[[Holbrook-2693 | John Holbrook]] 59 yrs old. #[[Holmes-13002 | Joseph Holmes]] Hawkins, TN served both-Union/Confederate-- Pleasant Valley Cem, Overland Park, Kansas #[[Holmes-13010 | Joseph Holmes]] Hawkins,TN brother:Joseph--Forest Hill Cem, Kansas City, Jackson, Missouri #[[Hoopengarner-15 | Hosa Hoopengarner]] #[[Hopkins-10422 | William T Hopkins]] #[[Horton-6953 | Charles B Horton]] Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska #[[Houchin-305 |Daniel Houchin]] Corp. #[[Houseworth-70 | Christian Houseworth]] #[[Howard-19203 | Adelphi M Howard]] #[[Howard-19204 | Walsey L. Howard]] #[[Howbert-12 | Irving Howbert]] Honorable Senator-Evergreen Cem, Colorado Sprgs, El Paso County, Colorado, #[[Howlett-928 | John Howlett]] Mount Olivet Cemetery, Wheat Ridge, Colorado #[[Huber-1781 |Joseph Huber]] '''aka: Francis joseph (Riverside Cemetery, Denver, Colorado) #[[Hughes-17860 | Joseph Hughes]] #[[Huld-2 | John E. Huld]] #[[Hull-6331 | Henry B Hull]] #[[Hull-6332 | John Hull]] #[[Hundt-56 | August Hundt]] Greenwood Cemetery, Canon City, Fremont County, Colorado #[[Hunt-16697 | James R Hunt]] #[[Hunter-14116 | Samuel F Hunter]] #[[Hunter-14117 | William Hunter]] Scotland.. #[[Hurlbut-618 | Walter H Hurlbut]] Colorado State Vet. Center at Homelake Cemetery, Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colorado #[[Huston-1676 | Thomas Huston]] lived in Colorado, 1880/ then not found #[[Hutchison-2090 | Hector W Hutchison]] #[[Hutton-2426 | Jacob Hutton]] Rose Hill Memorial Gardens, Missouri Valley, Harrison County, Iowa :The "I" Names #[[Ilett-50 | Giles Ilett]] 47 yrs old, England -Buckskin Cemetery, Alma, Park County, Colorado #[[Ingal-3 | George Ingal]] Germany D:1896 Riverside Cemetery, Denver, Denver County, Colorado :the " J " names #[[Jackson-32913 | Charles Jackson]] #[[Jackson-32914 |David Jackson]] #[[Jacobs-10312 | William Jacobs]] #[[Jarman-882 | William E Jarman]] #[[Jensen-10093 | Loren Jensen]] Denmark #[[Jent-101 | John Jent]] #[[Joblin-52 | William John Joblin]] Isle of Wight --Oaklawn Cem.Batesville, Independence Co.Arkansas #[[Johnson-82950 | Alexander A Johnson]] #[[Johnson-82951 | Amasa A Johnson]] Tahoma Cemetery, Yakima, Washington #[[Johnson-81355 | Jay J Johnson]] Capt '''died: Riverside, California no f-a-g''' #[[Johnson-82953 | John Johnson]] joined in Missouri #[[Johnson-82955 | William Bird Johnson]] Sgt. Fairmount Cemetery . Denver #[[Johnson-82968 | William Johnson]] Ky #[[Jones-80442 | Frederick W Jones]] #[[Jones-60162 | George T Jones]] Knifong Cemetery,Sullivan County, Missouri #[[Jones-80443 | James Jones]] last lived Oklahoma #[[Jones-80490 | John Jones]] Wales--Orchard Mesa Cem Grand Junction, Colorado #[[Jones-80491 | John W. Jones]] Ind.. #[[Jones-80493 | Lewis L. Jones]] died in Missouri...brother to George T..listed above. #[[Jones-80495 | Wilber H. Jones]] #[[Jordan-12667 | Alvah R. Jordan]] Duty Sgt. Lawyer in Illinois/ died there 1900+ #[[Jordan-12668 | Richard Jordan]] Scotland.... #[[Joy-1795 | George Joy]] Kentucky #[[Justice-2605 | Robert Justice]] Ind.. Hagerman Cemetery, Hagerman, Gooding County, Idaho The "K" names ( ) #[[Kane-2523 | John Kane]] Sgt. Ireland living in '''Colorado 1895 no f-a-g''' #[[Kasserman-3 | Stephen D. Kasserman]] Sgt Switzerland Fairmont Cem. '''probably?''' #[[Kehr-125 | Charles Kehr]] last in Mo. 1890.. #[[Kiel-105 | Jacob Kiel]] /[[Keil-265 | Jacob Keil]] Fountain City Cemetery, Fountain City, Wisconsin #[[Keith-4522 | William M Keith]] Policeman #[[Kelley-7745 | Cornelius Kelley]] Saint Marys Cemetery, Muscatine, Muscatine County, Iowa, #[[Kelly-17911 | James Kelly]] Ohio #[[Kelly-17912 | James W. Kelly]] Sgt. Tenn. living in Colo. 1885-1891 no f-a-g #[[Kennedy-16410 | Vincent A Kennedy]] Youngs Cemetery, Murray, Cass County, Nebraska #[[Kent-6503 | Fortune C Kent]] #[[Kent-6510 | James Kent]] England #[[Kent-6511 | John W. Kent]] Michigan #[[Kerr-7628 | Henry W Kerr]] Sgt #[[Kershaw-706 | Fredrick Kershaw]] QtrMst Sgt. NY #[[Kiggins-55 | Samuel Kiggins]] Corp. Cedar Crest Cemetery, Collbran, Mesa County, Colorado #[[Killin-55 | Kenedy M Killin]] Crown Hill Cemetery,Wheat Ridge, Jefferson County, Colorado #[[Kimball-3689 | Almer C Kimball]] Mass. #[[Kimberland-7 | William Kimberland]] Va. Lawyer #[[Kimbrel-100 | John L Kimbrel]] #[[King-34660 | William King]] #[[Kirkman-541 | Robert Kirkman]] (spelled wrong) aka: KINKMAN Yates Cemetery, Agency, Buchanan County, Missouri #[[Kinnison-224 | Daniel H Kinnison]] #[[Kizer-316 | John Kizer]] #[[Kline-2504 | Fredrick Kline]] died after 1910 lived '''Colorado''' #[[Klippel-10 | George W Klippel]] Evergreen Cemetery, Leadville, Lake County, Colorado #[[Klotz-482 | John Klotz]] Germany (Riverside Cemetery, Denver, Colorado) #[[Knapp-4426 | Orris Knapp]] Saddler Sgt. -- Veterans Memorial Grove Cemetery, Yountville, California #[[Kneeland-322 | Albert A Kneeland]] Blk#6- I took pic (Riverside Cemetery, Denver, Colorado) #[[Knight-13624 | Richard Knight]] #[[Kurtley-1 | William Kurtley]] #[[Kyle-1551 | Lewis Kyle]] Ohio- Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska :The "L" Names #[[Lafferr-1 | Joseph Lafferr]] aka:Leffare #[[Lahone-1 | Juan Jose Lahone]] #[[Lamb-6986 | Joseph M Lamb]] Hillside Cem. Hillside, Fremont Co. Colorado '''Indian Fighter''' #[[Langdon-2013 | James Langdon]] Blksm #[[Larches-1 | Oscar Larches]] Farrier --Canada #[[Lucero-483 | Pedro Lassero]] aka: Lucero New Mexico #[[Lathrop-1676 | Henry S Lathrop]]3rd Sgt./ US Dep. Mrsl #[[Laton-61 | Charles Laton]] #[[Lavally-10 | Edward Lavalley]] France-Hennessey Cemetery,Hennessey, Kingfisher Co, Oklahoma #[[LeFors-25 | Campbell LeForce]] Saddler-MO--Goldenrod Cem Tekoa, Whitman County, Washington #[[Lea-1507 | Alfred E Lea]] Lee's Summit Historical Cem. Lees Summit, Jackson County, Missouri #[[Lee-28584 | Amos Lee]] Corp. d:1909 Ft. Boise cem. Idaho #[[Lee-28585 | Francis M Lee]] d:1913 '''unknown as to where he died 1913''' #[[Lee-28588 | John Lee]] England- Masonic Cem, Central City, Colorado #[[Lefler-536 | james Lefler]] d:1919 Mo. Wilcox Cemetery, Wilcox, Missouri #[[Lester-3997 | Jeremiah W Lester]] Union Highland Cemetery, Florence, Colorado #[[Letner-32 | John Letner]] Bugler d:1903 Richland Cem.Hitt, Scotland County, Missouri #[[Letner-33 | Louis Letner]] baby brother to John #[[Lewis-36785 | Benjamin F. Lewis]] #[[Lewis-36793 | Loudon L Lewis]] #[[Lewis-36794 | William J Lewis]] #[[Lillard-517| William L Lillard]] Blksm/Ferrier- Mo. #[[Lindsay-5038 | Oscar Fitzallen Lindsay]] #[[Lindsay-5046 | James Lindsay]] #[[Lockheart-17 | Hiram J Lockheart]] Lockhart in '''Colorado 1880, no f-a-g''' #[[Logan-4474 | Samuel M Logan]] '''Major''' (Riverside Cemetery, Denver, Colorado) #[[Logston-82 | Flem Logston]] #[[Long-5314 | Benjamin Long]] Columbia Cem.Boulder, Colorado #[[Long-18973 | Chauncy Long]] Mich.Roselawn Cem. Pueblo, Colorado #[[Lorah-149 | Samuel Irwin Lorah]] 1st Lt./1st Co. Cav Masonic Cemetery, Central City, Colorado #[[Lottes-8 | Frederick Lottes]] Tincup Cemetery, Gunnison, Colorado #[[Loughrey-109 | Charles Loughrey]] Blacksmith #[[Lovcy-1 | Randal Lovcy]] spelling??? #[[Lovejoy-1149 | Elijah I Lovejoy]] b: Colorado --Greenlawn Cem. Berthoud, Larimer County, Colorado #[[Lovell-2772 | Thomas Lovell]] #[[Loving-740 | Charles 'Wilson' Loving]] Sgt. Ky. -Woodlawn Cem.Santa Monica, Los Angeles County, California #[[Luckey-343 | Samuel M Luckey]] d: after '''1892/was living in Colorado''' #[[Ludlow-846 | Henry B Ludlow]] Columbia Cem. Boulder, Colorado #[[Lunt-559 | Jeremiah 'jerry' P. Lunt]] DESERTER................1870s lived with parents Illinois. #[[Lynch-9639 | John Lynch]] #[[Lyon-5387 | William Lyon]] d:1894-Res: Bald Mt.,Colorado, Soldiers Home: Leavenworth National Cemetery, Leavenworth, Leavenworth County, Kansas, :The "M" Names #[[Mace-2066 | William Mace]] died in Arkansas, 1917 ALSO in the 22nd Ill. Inf. #[[Mackey-1961 | John Mackey]] Ireland d:after 1890 Utah?? #[[Maddox-2659 | Peter Maddox]] murder:1879? '''1870 wife lives in Longmont''' NO f-a-g #[[Madena-1 | Carmen Madena]] spelled Medina born:Taso, N Mex #[[Medina-781 | Jose M Medina]] born:Taso, N Mex #[[Madrena-1 | Susa Madrena]] born:Taso, N Mex #[[Madril-13 | Holeania Madril]] born:Taso, N Mex #[[Madril-14 | John Madril]] born:Taso, N Mex #[[Mahe-69 | Louis Mahe]] France, '''married in Colorado 1867''' no f-a-g #[[Majors-557 | Perry Majors]] diedL 1890 Montana..no f-a-g #[[Mallay-4 | John w. Mallay]] Maine '''WIA-Sand Creek''' #[[Mallerd-1 | Bernard Mallerd]] Missouri #[[Mallory-1851 | Charles L Mallory]] NY Highland Cemetery, Ozark, Franklin County, Arkansas #[[Manion-261 | Thomas M Manion]] D;1923 San Diego, Calif no f-a-g '''WIA-Sand Creek"' #[[Mansell-967 |David C. Mansell]] St Joseph Memorial Park, Saint Joseph, Buchanan County, Missouri, #[[Marks-3560 | Isaac Marks]] Penn. Mount Olivet Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Utah #[[Marlon-3 | James N Marlon]] Maryland #[[Marshal-287 | Adrian J Marshal]] NY---Hayden Pioneer Cemetery, Hayden, Routt County, Colorado #[[Marshall-17431 | Warren P Marshall]] Ohio--Green Mountain Cemetery, Boulder, Colorado, #[[Martienas-1 | Dona S Martienas]] #[[Martin-33377 | Thomas R Martin]] QM Sgt (Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland, California ) #[[Martin-52950 | Thurlow W. Martin]] Vt. Fairview Cemetery, Salida, Chaffee County, Colorado, #[[Martinez-4577 | Juan Martinez]] #[[Masmer-2 | John Masmer]] 1892 in Coloraod?? no f--a-g #[[Mater-65 | Charles Mater]] Germany Fairmount Cemetery, Denver, Denver County, Colorado #[[Matherson-29 | Hugh Matherson]] Canadian #[[Mauldin-2026 | Miles L Mauldin]] Ga. Resident of '''Frankstown when he was murdered...Franktown Cemetery, Franktown, Colorado (dau. Sarah married Ira Brackett)''' #[[Maxwell-9867 | Andrew J Maxwell]] Corp, Illinois--Oakwood Cem. Parsons, Labette County, Kansas #[[Maxwell-9876 | Thomas J Maxwell]] Illi.....not related #[[McAlister-1357 | William W.McAllister]] Corp. Joined with brother-- Mountain View Cemetery, Pueblo, Pueblo County, Colorado #[[McAlister-1358 | Lewis F.McAllister]] Arkansas died Arkansas 1917 no f-a-g #[[McBride-4280 | William McBride]] D. Sgt. Ireland Ft. Lyon Post Cemetery, reinterr. Ft Leavenworth Cemetery #[[McCann-2642 | Frank McCann]] KY. #[[McCannon-69 | John McCannon]] Capt/Leader of California Gulch Vigilantes in 1860 D:Fairmount Cemetery, Denver, Colorado #[[McCannon-71 | Owen T McCannon]] Penn. D: Illinois-1905 --Sunset Cem. Quincy, Adams County, Illinois, #[[McCarty-3790 | John McCarty]] 18- Indiana/served the 1st Colorado Cav. as well no f-a-g/pension 1924 #[[McCarty-3791 | Jeremiah McCarty]] 16-Ohio..d:1902 Osawatomie State Hospital Burial Ground, Kansas..20 years in an Asylum... #[[McCauley-1783 | Robert S McCauley]] aka:McAuley NY lliving in Wy. 1880 Post Master/arrested for Mail tampeing, nothing else found after that, 1893 #[[McClintock-1249 | Michael S McClintock]] Veterans Memorial Grove Cemetery, Yountville, Napa County, California, #[[McCormick-5469 | James W McCormick]] Iowa--also served 1st Col Vet's/Iowa 3rd-- d: 1924 Veterans Cemetery Orchard, Mesa, Colorado #[[McCormick-5470 | Thomas McCormick]] NY "Deserted" #[[McCory-44 | Vandaver W. McCory]] Indiana d: 1888 Hygiene Cem., Hygiene, Boulder County, Colorado #[[McCoy-441 | George W McCoy]] Va. D:1914 New Mexico Aztec Cemetery, Aztec, San Juan County, New Mexico, #[[McCully-390 | Thomas M. McCully]] McCauley is the real name. D: Wyandotte, Kansas-Sept 10 1916 #[[McCure-23 | Alexander McCure]] Scotland #[[McDermott-1895 | Patrick McDermott]]'''KIA Sand Creek Massacre burial not found-'''FRANKTOWN??"''' #[[McDonald-16861 | Thomas E McDonald]] Sgt/Capt. nothing else found #[[McDonald-18060 | Walter H. McDonald]] Mass. d;1903 Valley Brook Cem. Breckenridge, Summit County, Colorado, #[[McDougal-651 | Alonzo McDougal]] Mich. #[[McFadden-2216 | Charles McFadden]] Mo. D:17 Mar 1914- Long Beach, Los Angeles, Calif #[[McFadden-2219 | Daniel McFadden]] Ireland #[[McFarland-3023 | Robert McFarland]] '''KIA Sand Creek Massacre burial not found- '''FRANKTOWN??"''' #[[McFarland-3402 | William Robert MacFarland]] Mo. Juniper Haven Cemetery, Prineville, Crook County, Oregon, /father was "Colonel" US Army #[[McGonigal-87 | Daniel McGonigal]] Penn. '''1890 lived in Colorado, NO f-a-g''' #[[McGrew-1084 | John McGrew]] Iowa D; 1926 Iowa, no f-a-g found #[[McGuire-4514 | Charles McGuire]] Penn. #[[McGuire-4515 | jackson S. McGuire]] Ind.d: 1905 Knights-Pythias Cem. Aguilar, Las Animas Co. Colorado #[[McGuire-4516 |John McGuire]] Colorado State Vet. Center at Homelake Cemetery, Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colorado #[[McIntosh-4708 | Joseph P McIntosh]] died in- ''Smuggler Mine Explosion'' 1889 Columbia Cem. Boulder County, Colorado #[[McIntyre-4348 | John B McIntyre]] #[[McKenney-711 | James L McKenney]] Lived: '''Colo.'''til 1890/married/had 2 "Minors" 1905..no f-a-g #[[McKinley-2161 | John McKinley]] 16- #[[McMahon-529 | James McMahan]] Iowa/died Saint Patricks Cem., Colesburg, Delaware County, Iowa #[[McNally-1003 | James McNally]] NY #[[McNally-1005 | Richard D. McNally]] Corp. Queens NY #[[McNasser-5 | James McNasser Jr]] died Colorado buried Sacramento City Cem. Sacramento, Sacramento County, California, #[[McNeill-1594 | Peter McNeill]] age:45 b: Missouri #[[McPhadden-5 | Archibald McPhadden]] QM Sgt. born Canada #[[McPherson-4560 | Peter L McPherson]] Scotland #[[Medina-785 | Francisco Medina]] Killed on Picket Duty, '''Sand Creek Nov 30 1864''' f-a-g does not know where he is buried.... #[[Melo-109 | Henry Melo]] Mount Moriah Cemetery, Butte, Silver Bow County, Montana #[[Melrose-296 | Hugh H Melrose]] England--Rosita Cemetery, Rosita, Custer, Colorado-'''Wooden CROSS''' only---his grandson, also Hugh H died on Normandy Beach June 12 1944.. #[[Merical-26 | Frederick M. Merical]] NY #[[Mestor-1 | Callitino Mestor]] #[[Mesureau-1 | Israel P Mesureau]] Sgt. NY #[[Metcalf-3058 | James Metcalf]] Riverside Cemetery, Denver, Denver County, Colorado #[[Michaels-701 | Henry W. Michels]] Corp.Germ.--Riverside Cem., Denver, Denver County, Colorado #[[Miller-69558 | Frank Miller]] Prussia blksmith #[[Miller-69560 | George I. Miller]] Germany Printer #[[Miller-69561 | Henry C. Miller]] #[[Miller-69562 | James S. Miller]] Iowa #[[Miller-69563|Thomas. Miller]] Germany #[[Millison-32 | Elisha Millison]] Ohio d;1909 --Riverside Cem., Denver, Denver County, Colorado #[[Mills-16431 | Benjamin F Mills]] Qtr Mst Sgt. Moline, Ills. #[[Mills-16432 | Edwin M Mills]] Maine #[[Mills-16433 | Lucius Aurelius Mills]] Conn. Stage coach Driver--Riverside Cem., Denver, Colorado #[[Mills-16434 | Marcus Albertt Mills]] NY-- Lakeside Cemetery, Canon City, Fremont County, Colorado, #[[Milner-1554 | James H Milner]] Ohio #[[Minard-301 | Elisha G Minard]] Nova Sco. Jamestown Cemetery, Jamestown, Cloud County, Kansas, #[[Minter-702 | Henry Minter]] Switz. #[[Mitchell-25789 | Bolus Mitchell]] Germ. d:1923 Indiana,however he was here 1910 Sugarloaf, '''Boulder, Colorado''' #[[Mitchell-25796 | Edward Mitchell]] 16 NY #[[Mitchell-25798 | John T. Mitchell]] Ills. Columbia Cemetery, Boulder, Boulder County, Colorado #[[Mock-146 | James E. Mock]] Olney Springs Cemetery, Olney Springs, Crowley County, Colorado #[[Mock-1253 |William H. Mock]] Fowler Cemetery, Fowler, Otero County, Colorado #[[Moffat-1217 | David H Moffat]] Capt. Notable Fairmount Cem., Denver, Colorado Railroad Tycoon #[[Mohr-1391 | William Mohr]] Pvt. also in Iowa '''no f-a-g Pension 1909 in Colorado''' #[[Montano-206 | Pedro Montano]] Las Vegas, NM #[[Montgomery-12079 | Franklin Montgomery]] Under "B. FRanklin" Columbia Cem. Boulder, Colorado, #[[Moore-51029 | John Moore]] Ireland #[[Moore-51029 | Lewis Moore]] Wisc #[[Moore-51031 | Melancton Moore]] Melangton..NY Rocky Mountain Cem. #2, Central City, Gilpin County, Colorado #[[Morse-6761 | Edward H Morse]] Conn. '''died Nevadaville, Gilpin, Colorado''' #[[Morery-1 | Brayton Morery]] RI Sgt. #[[Morgan-26061 | George Morgan]] Ohio #[[Morgan-24421 | William H Morgan]] Capt. '''died In DENVER--no f-a-g ''' #[[Moro-76 | Cornelia Moro]] New Mex. #[[Morris-25551 | Alexander T Morris]] Orange NY 46 years old. #[[Morris-25552 | David M Morris]] Wales Blksmth Yuma Cemetery, Yuma, Yuma County, Colorado, #[[Morris-25553 | Henry E Morris]] Eng #[[Morris-25554 | Nicholas J Morris]] 34 also from Orange NY '''he may have lived in Colorado 1880''' #[[Morris-25555 | Thomas S Morris]] 26 Wales Alvarado Cem. Empire, Clear Creek County, Colorado #[[Morrison-11720 | Sidney B Morrison]] Surgeon --Riverside Cemetery, Denver, Colorado #[[Morrison-13099 | Thomas C Morrison]] 17 yrs. Canada died in Hollywood,Calif. buried Golden Cem. Golden, Jefferson County, Colorado, with his father, George who founded Morrison, Colorado. #[[Morrow-4679 | Hugh P Morrow]] Canada- Saint Bridgets Cemetery, Magnolia, Harrison County, Iowa #[[Morrow-4680 |Thomas B Morrow]] Ireland #[[Motley-776 | James Motley]] 16 years Switz Mount Olivet Cemetery, Wheat Ridge, Colorado #[[Mottener-1 | John J Mottener]] age:44 Tenn #[[Moyn-2 | Amzi E. Moyn]] also served 74th Reg. New York Inf. Volunteers --Fairmount Cemetery, Denver, Denver County, Colorado, #[[Muir-3129 | David Muir]] Scotland age:45 #[[Mulby-6 | Charles W. Mulby]] age:19 #[[Mullen-2307 | Dennis Mullen]] Ireland #[[Munsell-243 | Thomas Munsell]] b:Ohio/died Maple Grove Cem. Alexandria, Licking County, Ohio #[[Murdaugh-22 | Joseph R. Murdaugh]] B:Ill./died Oakland Cemetery, Freeport, Stephenson, Illinois #[[Murphy-19027 | Hiram H Murphy]] b: Ind.died: North Grove Cemetery, Hepburn, Page County, Iowa #[[Murphy-19029 | James H Murphy]] N Foundld- Roselawn Cem. Pueblo, Pueblo County, Colorado, #[[Murray-16572 | John Murray]] #[[Murray-16573 | Richard Murphy]] Ireland #[[Murray-16574 | Samuel P Murphy]] Iowa--Cloverdale Cem. Cloverdale, Sonoma County, California #[[Murrin-110 | William Murrin]] Ireland #[[Myers-14764 | Hensdel H Myers]] Vermont #[[Myers-14765 | Talford Myers]] Mo. #[[Myers-14766 | William D. Myers]] Corp. lived in Neb when he died no f-a-g found :The "N" Names #[[Nelson-20121 | Cantrell Nelson]] Iowa, ''' joined in Frankstown no f-a-g''' #[[Nelson-20122 | Charles N Nelson]] Wales #[[Nelson-20123 | Joseph Nelson]] 16 years old, Illinois, Teamster #[[Nettlehorst-4 | Benjamin Nettlehorst]] C.M.S. Sgt Germany #[[Nettleton-621 | George W Nettleton]] Canada d:1881 Iowa??? #[[Newell-3258 | William Newell]] Ohio #[[Newkirk-756 | William R Newkirk]] 2nd Lt Folsom Cemetery, Folsom, New Mexico #[[Newton-10933 | Joseph Newton]] Eng. #[[Nichols-12432 | Capt. David H Nichols]] Lt.Gov of Colorado d: Columbia Cem. Boulder, Colorado, #[[Nichols-13437 | Francis M Nichols]] Indiana #[[Nichols-13439 | John G Nichols]] Tenn. d:1930 Fl..Mount Hope Cem. Franklin, Williamson, Tennessee #[[Nichols-13443 | Michael Nichols]] Eng. #[[Nixon-4171 | William Nixon]] Ohio #[[Norton-7860 | John C Norton]] 21 Mo. #[[Norton-7861 | Richard Norton]] NY #[[Nottingham-490 | Richard R Nottingham]] NY :The "O" Names #[[O'Connor-4407 | James O'Connor]] aka:Conner Penn. d:1920 G A R Cemetery, Seattle, King Co. Washington #[[Oard-30 | James Oard]] Oh #[[Oliver-11159 | Robert S Oliver]] Ind. D: 28 Sep 1896 '''in Colorado''' #[[Olona-4 | Miguel Olona]] Taos #[[Oneal-2088 | James Oneal]] Sgt. Ga. #[[Orahood-36 | Harper M Orahood]] Capt. Fairmount Cemetery, Denver, Colorado #[[Orleans-146 | Louis Philippe Orleans]] Paris, France d: 1877 Grandview Cem. Ft Collins, Larimer, Colorado '''WIA''' #[[Orr-6126 | Anderons Orr]] Ohio Lawyer-Iowa #[[Ortebe-1 | Maxwell Ortebe]] NMex. #[[Ortiz-1186 | Lucas Ortiz]] NMex d: Trujillo Creek Cemetery, Aguilar, Las Animas County, Colorado #[[Osborn-5601 | Daniel B Osborn]] Ind. #[[Osborn-5602 | Daniel O. Osborn]] Ill.'''Loveland Burial Park''', Loveland, Larimer County, Co. '''NO STONE'''I have it ready to submit for a STONE..08\13\22... brother is Joseph #[[Osborn-5603 | Joseph G. Osborn]] Ill.18 d: in Denver, 1906 so '''probably in Riverside Cemetery'''. #[[Owens-9508 | Edward J Owens]] Ohio d: Steubenville, Ohio 1927 :The "P" Names #[[Packard-1545 | Oscar Packard]] 19-Mo. d:1917 L. A. National Cem. Los Angeles County, California #[[Padea-1 | Hasa D Padea]] Padilla NMex #[[Padea-2 | Pedro Padea]] Padilla NMex #[[Paine-3030 | William Paine]] Eng. too many #[[Painter-2832 | Arthur C Painter]] Ohio, died before-- 28 Jun 1890 #[[Paiz-25 | Jose Paiz]] NMex- d: 1930 Cedar Cemetery, Montrose, Montrose County, Colorado, #[[Palforgan-1 | John Palforgan]] Eng. #[[Palmer-19880 | John C Palmer]] 21 Ind. d:1927 Lakeside Cem, Cañon City, Fremont, Co. #[[Papst-36 | John Papst]] Ger. lived in Missouri/ also in 35th Mo.Inf. #[[Parker-34252 | Edwin L Parker]] Sgt. N.Hamp. also:5th Ind. Cav/29th Ind. Inf d:1907 Greenlawn Cemetery, Orland, Steuben County, Indiana #[[Parker-34256 | Henry C. Parker]] Canada #[[Parker-31074 | John Parker]] England (Sailor) '''KIA Sand Creek Massacre burial not found- '''FRANKTOWN??"''' #[[Parker-34378 | William Parker]] Canada #[[Parkey-71 | Thomas Parkey]] Ill. #[[Parkhurst-848 | Charles S Parkhurst]] NY #[[Parkin-1076 | Sutcliff Parkin]] Eng. d:1910 Mazomanie Cem. Mazomanie, Dane County, Wisconsin, #[[Parks-6339 | Edward F. Parks]] Mo. '''WIA''' d:1911 Green Mountain Cem., Boulder County, Colorado #[[Parks-6340 |James W. Parks]] Pa. #[[Parks-6341 |William Parks]] NY #[[Parrott-1491 | Joseph E Parrott]] Corp S.Car. Riverside Cemetery, Denver, Denver County, Colorado #[[Patch-694 | Andrew E Patch]] Ohio #[[Patterson-16168 | Arthur H Paterson]] Penn d:1892 Grandview Cem. Fort Collins, Larimer County, Colorado #[[Patterson-16169 | John Paterson]] Ireland-Teamster F;1923-Riverside Cem. Hotchkiss, Delta County, Colorado #[[Patterson-16170 | Robert Paterson]] Ohio #[[Patton-5861 | William Patton]] Eng. #[[Paul-6538 | Henry C Paul]] Pa. Mason #[[Page-11570 | Freeman H Page]] NY #[[Payne-13022 | Joseph Payne]] Missouri..Riverview Cem. Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyoming, #[[Pease-3325 | Walter D Pease]] NY-- D;1908 Lakeview Cem. Cheyenne, Laramie County, Wyoming #[[Peck-7804 | Charles D. Peck]] Ord. Sgt. NY '''1900 he lived in Hinsdale, Colorado''' #[[Peck-7155 | Thomas S Peck]] 2nd Lt 3rd/Sgt.-1st Colo--Mountain View Cem.Longmont, Boulder #[[Peers-310 | Luther R Peers]] QSgt. Mo. #[[Pemberton-1326 | Thomas Pemberton]] Eng. died 1913 ?? #[[Penaro-1 | Jorge Penaro]] NMex #[[Pennock-485 | Andrew J Pennock]] 2nd Lt Mountain View Cemetery, Longmont, Colorado #[[Pensall-1 | Edward B Pensall]] NY #[[Purdue-303 | Leroy I Purdue]] d.Sgt. NY-lived in Colorado 1900, d:1915 '''no f-a-g found''' #[[Perrin-2709 | Lewis W Perrin]] Mass Riverside Cem., Denver, Denver County, Colorado #[[Pesdries-1 | John Pesdries]] Austria #[[Peyer-42 | Samuel Peyer]] Switz #[[Pfaff-515| Lewis H Pfaff]] Pa. #[[Phelan-983 | Daniel F Phelan]] NY d:1921 Los Angeles National Cem. Los Angeles, California, #[[Phifer-259 | Robert J T Phifer]] Tennessee, d: after1890 S Dakota area #[[Phifer-260 | William G Phifer]] Missouri, '''married in Denver 1871 ''' #[[Phillips-28537 | John Freeman Phillips]] Capt. (Fairmount Cemetery, Denver, Colorado) #[[Phillips-30982 | Steven Phillips]] Corp. Michigan #[[Pickel-158 | John H Pickle]] Tenn 40 years old #[[Pierce-12552 | John F Pierce]] Ind. #[[Pierce-12553 | William N Pierce]] NCar. d:1916 Calif. they lived there most of the time....no f-a-g #[[Pierson-2185 | Charles P Pierson]] Vt. d:1914 Los Angeles National Cem., Los Angeles County, California #[[Pifer-19 | Frank Pifer]] Ohio d:Olio Township Cem. Eureka, Woodford County, Illinois, #[[Piffard-5 | Charles C Piffard]] NY d:Santa Cruz Memorial Park, Santa Cruz, California #[[Pilkington-1046 | Albert A Pilkington]] NY d:Wet Prairie Cemetery, Benton County, Arkansas #[[Pitcher-1403 | Henry L Pitcher]] Ky. #[[Pixley-243 | Oscar C Pixley]] NY d:Pomona Cem./Mausoleum, Pomona, Los Angeles County, California #[[Pochon-7 | Joseph Pochon]] France or Switz. d: Roselawn Cem. Pueblo, Pueblo County, Colorado #[[Pomeroy-2323 | Frederick H Pomeroy]] Ohio was divorced in Colorado 1908... #[[Pondo-2 | Jesus Pondo]] aka: Pando d:Saint Vrain Cemetery, Avondale, Pueblo County, Colorado #[[Porter-17427 | George W. Porter]] NY Ord. Sgt. #[[Pratt-9709 | Charles H Pratt]] Mass. d:1904 Leavenworth National Cem. Leavenworth, Leavenworth County, Kansas, #[[Pratt-9711 | Morgan Pratt]] Ind.. d:930 Park View Cemetery, Manteca, California #[[Preshaw-4 | Samuel M. Preshaw]] Ohio d: Utah 1891 Aultorest Memorial Park, Ogden, Utah JUDGE #[[Price-19881 | Henry Price]] Penn. #[[Price-19882 | Moses E Price]] Mo. #[[Price-19883 |Samuel T Price]] 60 years old, born Iowa #[[Prindle-348 | Lanader Prindle]] 60 years old, b:Ny D;1893 Evergreen Cem. Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz County, California #[[Puntenney-124 | Noah Puntenney]] Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw, Kosciusko County, Indiana "YES a relative of mine...Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw, Kosciusko County, Indiana :The "Q" Names #[[Quaintance-70 | William P Quaintance]] Corp. Ohio d:Larned Cem. Larned, Pawnee County, Kansas, :The "R" Names #[[Raff-150 | Benjamin T Raff]] Ohio d:1880 Ohio #[[Ragan-896 | James Ragan]] 19 Ohio #[[Ramsey-5845 | David Ramsey]] Mo. #[[Rannells-38 | William N Rannells]] Ohio d:1906 Salubria Cem. Cambridge, Washington, Idaho #[[Rash-440 | John C Rash]] NC d:1892??? #[[Rausch-677 | Samuel Rausch]] 19-Germany living in Calif??? #[[Records-70 | James M Records]] Ill. d: 1899 Union Cem. Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri, #[[Redd-700 | George Redd]] Ohio #[[Reed-21240 | James Reed]] 19 Ohio '''d: 1932 Colorado?? no f-a-g''' #[[Reed-21241 | Joel H Reed]] 48 Ky... #[[Reeder-1347 | Andrew H Reeder]] Louisiana, Trapper #[[Reilly-1586 | Edward C. Reilly]] d:1917 (Idaho Springs Cemetery, Idaho Springs, Colorado.) #[[Relinger-17 | Ferdinand Relinger]] aka: Rehlingerr 49 yrs, Bavaria-drowned 1867 "Mount Prospect Cemetery". NOW Old Denver City...... or AKA: Botanical GARDENS #[[Remage-2 | Harrison Remage]] Indiana Blacksmith #[[Remick-209 | James K Remick]] Vt. #[[Rephuse-1 | Frederick Rephuse]] 50 years old--Germany #[[Rival-14 | Cornashone Reval]] NM '''pension/widow lived in Colorado 1904''' no f-a-g #[[Rex-554 | Madison L. Rex]] Bugler Tenn #[[Reynolds-18461 | Ezekiel Reynolds]] Ind. #[[Reynolds-18463 | James H. Reynolds]] Ind. died: 28 Feb 1889 in Indian Nation no f-a-g #[[Rhoads-1315 | Alonzo G. Rhoads]] Ohio, BAKER d:1906 Fairmount Cem. Denver County, Colorado #[[Rhoads-1316 | James J Rhoads]] Mo. d:1915 Loveland Burial Park, Loveland, Larimer County, Colorado #[[Rhoades-1261 | Peachy H Rhodes]] Va. 43 years lived in Colorado 1880, but mostly IOWA. no f-a-g #[[Rice-15123 | Charles W Rice]] 18 Mo. '''WIA''' Sand Creek #[[Richards-14088 | Henry H Richards]] Ct. d:1924 San Francisco Nat'l Cem. San Francisco, California #[[Richards-14089 | James W. Richards]] d:May 1883-Widow''' rec'd Colorado Riverside Cem. headstone photo #[[Richards-14090 | James N. Richards]] Ill #[[Richie-464| John W. Richie]] aka:Ritchie Penn. d:1912 Riverside Cem #[[Richmond-3260 | Harry Richmond]] 2nd Lt Pine Island Cemetery, Pine Island, Minnesota #[[Rider-2461 | Samuel Rider]] Pa. Wagoner #[[Rienietz-1 | John Rienietz]] Germany #[[Rigby-1266 | Albert T. Rigby]] AKA:Allen T died1924 Oak Hill Cem. Cherokee, Cherokee, Iowa #[[Riley-10069 | John Riley]] Ireland #[[Riley-10070 | William Riley]] Mo. #[[Ripley-1985 | David Ripley]] AGE:60 NY died in New York 1865????? #[[Risdon-192 | Caleb S Risdon]] Vt. d:1896 Bethel Cem. Meredith Township, Cloud County, Kansas #[[Richardson-23125 | Daniel Richardson]] Corp. Ind. Wagonmaker #[[Roberts-34024 | George F Roberts]] Ky. d:1932 Leavenworth National Cem.Leavenworth,Kansas, #[[Roberts-34025 | John Roberts]] NY #[[Roberts-34026 | Salah F Roberts]] D:1872 Mountain View Cem. Longmont, Boulder, Colorado, #[[Roberts-34031 | William J Roberts]] Pa. #[[Rogers-27878 | Eli H Rogers]] Pa D:1908 Springboro Cem. Springboro, Warren County, Ohio, #[[Rogers-27881 | John T Rogers]] England '''maybe, living in Colorado''' #[[Rogers-27931 | John W Rogers]] NC Los Angeles National Cem. Los Angeles County, California, #[[Ronkes-1 | Louis Ronkes]] NM #[[Rooney-1063 | Alexander Rooney]] Va. d: Golden Cem. Golden, Jefferson County, Colorado #[[Root-3178 | Datus N Root]] NY D:1885 Greenwood Cem. Dallas, Dallas County, Texas #[[Root-3179 | Horace E Root]] 17/Datus' son d:1902 in Missouri NO f-a-g #[[Root-3180 | William B Root]] Mass d:1934 Mountain View Cem.Oakland, Alameda, California, #[[Rorer-60 | George Rorer]] 40 Ohio--D:1908 Crandon Lakeside Cem. Crandon, Forest , Wisconsin #[[Rosebaugh-11 | John Rosebaugh]] Pa.D: 1920 White Bird Cem. Idaho County, Idaho #[[Rossiter-922 | Owen Rossiter]] 18 Indiana, living 1865 Kansas no f-a-g #[[Ross-20228 | Jesse M Ross]] aka: SEARS 17 Ohio- D:1923 South Yamhill Cem.McMinnville, Yamhill County, Oregon, #[[Ross-20229 | John L Ross]]Ohio D: 1920 Roseburg National Cem.Roseburg, Douglas, Oregon, #[[Roth-4560 | Henry Roth]] Germany D:1939 Oakland Cemetery, Warsaw, Hancock, Illinois at age 92 #[[Rouse-2452 | James Harvey Rouse]] 21 Iowa D:1899 Woodlawn Cem. Kansas City, Wyandotte, Kansas #[[Row-558 | Reuben Row]] Penn. d: 1892 Penn. #[[Rowe-8730 | John Rowe]] NY #[[Rowen-180 | George W. Rowen]] 19 NY #[[Rowen-181 | John Rowen]] 16 Illi Teamster 1892 Invalid benefit in "Colo" #[[Rowlands-640 | Richard B Rowlands]] 41 Wales--Tailor D: 1900 Mountain View Cem. Oakland, Alameda County, California (yes they are brothers) #[[Rowlands-639 | William Rowlands]] 31 Wales--D;1923 El Carmelo Cem. Pacific Grove, Monterey County, California #[[Rowlings-19 | Alfred Rowlings]] aka: Rollins Ind. #[[Rowse-293 | Zalmon Rowse]] Ind. Killed on Guard Duty, Ft. Lupton '''no f-a-g does not say where they would have buried him''' #[[Ruder-83 | Charles Geroge Ruder]] Germ. Shoemaker D: after1900 St. Louis, Missouri, #[[Rudh-3 | John Rudh]] Germ. #[[Russell-23168 | Thomas H Russell]] Penn. D: 1899 Saint Ambrose Cem. Deadwood, Lawrence County, South Dakota notable :The "S" Names #[[Sackett-697 | Seth Sackett]] Conn. d:Greenmount Cem. Durango, La Plata County, Colorado, #[[Salmon-2087 | John C Salmon]] 22 Ill. #[[Sanchez-4185 | Dona Sanches]] 18 NM #[[Sanchez-4186 | Frank Sanches]] or Francisco 1880 was''' living in Colo. no f-a-g''' #[[Sanchez-4187 | Jose Sanches]] #[[Sanchez-4188 | Thomas Sanches]] 20 #[[Sanders-14451 | Thomas Sanders]] 16 Eng, Teamster D: 1919 in Alvarado, Johnson, Texas #[[Sandoval-829 | Antonio Sandoval]] 38 #[[Sanger-554 | Julius Sanger]] Germany D: Bingham City Cemetery, Copperton, Salt Lake County, Utah #[[Santa_Cruz-62 | John Santa Cruz]] 18 Taos #[[Savage-6809 | Daniel Savage]] 19 Can. #[[Savory-276 | George F. Savory]] D: 1888 Columbia Cem. Boulder, Colorado #[[Sayre-945 |Alfred Sayre]] '''Capt.''' resigned Comm. #[[Sayre-944 | Hal Sayre]] '''Major''' Fairmount Cemetery, Denver, Colorado #[[Schaurs-1 | Lewis Schaurs]] 33 Germ #[[Schiller-612 | Jacob Schueler]] Bavaria--Baker D:1918 Riverside Cem.Denver, Colorado, #[[Schomoyer-1 | Lewis Schomeyer]] Germ. Musician #[[Schrock-692 | George Schrock]] Penn #[[Schutz-270 | Schutz, Benedict]] aka:SHUTZ D:1910 '''Franktown Cemetery''' #[[Schutz-271 | Schutz, Jacpb]] aka:SHUTZ D:1907 ''' Franktown Cemetery''' #[[Scott-36389 | Charels A Scott]] 17 Iowa #[[Scott-36390 | John L. Scott]] 21 Mo. #[[Scott-36391 | Owen C. Scott]] 21 Va. Druggist D:1929 Pinos Altos, Mora, New Mexico, #[[Scott-36397 | Thomas Scott]] 53 Ky. #[[Scouten-56 | David G Scouten]] NY or Daniel D: 1913 Leavenworth Nat'l Cem. Leavenworth, Kansas, #[[Scraggs-14 | William H Scraggs]] Dela. #[[Seavey-504 | Mason M Seavey]] Maine D:1917 Riverside Cem. Denver, Denver County, Colorado, #[[Seever-165 | Melvin Seever]] aka:Seeber 16-Ill.- Driver-D:Paradise Valley Cem.,Paradise Valley, Humboldt County, Nevada #[[Sell-962 | Luke Sell]] Canada D:1913 Calvary Cem. Austin, Lander County, Nevada #[[Sertto-1 | Parblo A R Sertto]] NM #[[Servoss-12 | Alonza Servoss]] aka: Service Penn. D: New Mexico ??? after 1891 #[[Seward-1532 | Atwell C Seward]] 34 NY Engineer D:1911 Oak Grove Cem. Kansas City, Wyandotte County, Kansas, #[[Shaffer-4271 | Royal S. Shaffer]] Ohio #[[Shaw-18331 | Alson K Shaw]] Canada D:1910 Bethlehem Cemetery Paonia, Delta County, Colorado, #[[Shaw-18332 | Joseph Shaw]] New Bruns. D:1885 Ute Cemetery, Aspen, Pitkin County, Colorado, #[[Shaw-18335 | William S Shaw]] Wisc. #[[Shea-2055 | Arden Shea]] New Bruns. Murder/Killing March 1873 Georgetown Cem., Georgetown, Clear Creek County, Colorado #[[Sherer-343 | Charles W Sherer]] Ill. D: 1908 Killed by Train-Highland Lawn Cem. Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, #[[Sherman-7176 | Amos Sherman]] 17 Illi. ''' WIA Sand Creek'''- D:1898 Columbia Cem.Boulder, Colorado #[[Shock-171 | Adam L Shock]] Capt/Judge/ A.D.A Valley Brook Cemetery, Breckenridge, Colorado. #[[Shoemaker-3337 | Enoch Shoemaker]] Ohio #[[Shropshire-262 | Thomas J Shropshire]] brother to Robert W. Shropshire (Walton) #[[Shoup-275 | George Laird Shoup]] (Pioneer Cemetery, Boise, Idaho) #[[Shroyer-373 | Jackson Shroyer]] 27 Va Blacksmith #[[Shroyer-374 | James Shroyer]] 18 Ill. #[[Shubert-187 | james M Shubert]] 16 Illi. #[[Shuckers-2 | Jacob M Shuckers]] Pen.. Cabinet Maker #[[Sierra-126 | Antonio A Sierra]] NM #[[Sierra-127 | Klets Sierra]] NM #[[Simpson-16465 | Alonzo Simpson]] 16- Ohio D:1928 Placerville Union Cem. Placerville, El Dorado County, California, #[[Simpson-16466| Henry Simpson]] Scotland #[[Simpson-16467| james Simpson]] 18- Ill--D: 1906 Los Angeles National Cemetery, Los Angeles, California #[[Simpson-16472| John H Simpson]] 21 Maine-d:1896 Riverside Cem. Sterling, Logan County, Colorado #[[Simpson-16473| John W Simpson]] 20- NY TOO MANY #[[Skelton-2002 | Thomas B Skelton]] 21 Penn. D:1904 Lone Tree Cem. San Miguel County, Colorado, #[[Skinner-7021 | Isiah Skinner]] Ind. D:1903 Sumption Prairie Cem. South Bend, St. Joseph, Indiana, #[[Slater-3826 | William C Slater]] Ohio #[[Sloan-3566 | Thomas M Sloan]] 63 Penn D:1874 Riverside Cem.,Denver Colo. #[[Slocum-1477 | Benjamin F Slocum]] 22 Penn. Engineer -- D:1897 Fairmount Cem. Denver, Colorado #[[Smart-1079 | Charles Willard Smart]] 40 NY D:11 Jan 1911 in San Diego no f-a-g #[[Smith-202652 | Adam Smith]] 29 Ill. D:1913 Highland Cem. Meeker, Rio Blanco County, Colorado, #[[Smith-202662 | Charles W Smith]] 31 Vt. Carpenter '''rec'd benefits 1886 Colorado no f-a-g''' #[[Smith-202665 | Charles W Smith]] 33 Vt. Baker #[[Smith-50323 | Edward C. Smith]] 21- NY US Marshal D:1878 Lakeside Cem., Loveland, Larimer County, Colorado, #[[Smith-202748 |Francis M Smith]] 20-Mich. D:1923 Montana Veterans Home Cem. Columbia Falls, Flathead, Montana, #[[Smith-202753 | Frederick Smith]] 31 Germany #[[Smith-202755 | George M Smith]] 20 Mo. #[[Smith-202756 | George W Smith]] 24 Germany #[[Smith-202761 | James W Smith]] 21 Chicago He may have lived in Indian Territory 1900 #[[Smith-202797 | John D Smith]] aka: Schmidt--27 Ger. Mech. '''lived in Co. D:prior to 1900 no f-a-g''' #[[Smith-202798 | Miles Smith]] 27 D:1908 Cone Cemetery, Schuyler County, Missouri #[[Smith-202802 | Newton H Smith]]18 Iowa #[[Smith-202810 | Sanford H. Smith]]18 -Mich. D:1909 Modesto Citizens Cem. Modesto, Stanislaus, California brother to Francis M Smith #[[Smith-202817 | Walter H Smith]] 21 NY '''living in Colo.?? nothing found''' #[[Smith-202818 | William H Smith]] 24 Hawkins Tn. #[[Smith-202819 | William H H K Smith]] 37 NY Carpenter '''lived in Colo. 1890 no f-a-g found''' #[[Snapp-444 | John W Snapp]] 21 Missouri D:1913 Oak Hill Cem. Maryville, Nodaway. Missouri #[[Snoddy-383 | Jeff W. Snoddy]] 30 Howard, MO. D: 1865 6 months after the Peace, Snoddy/Garner Cem. Armstrong, Howard, Missouri #[[Snow-7517 | George S. Snow]] Ky #[[Snow-7518 | James Snow]] 43 MO. '''living in Colorado 1880, no f-a-g''' #[[Sopris-3 | Elbridge B. Sopris]] 1st Lt/1st Co. Inf. with his father with the 1st Cav. Riverside Cemetery, Denver, Colorado #[[South-1896 | Frederick K South]] Penn. D:1898 '''Riverside Cem. Denver, Colorado''' #[[Sowden-371 | Richard Sowden]] 45 Eng. joined same day/place as Wm...D: 1901 Greenwood Cem. Galena, Jo Daviess County, Illinois WIFE: Elizabeth 4 kids -military headstone pic #[[Sowden-372 | William Sowden]] 19 Eng. #[[Spalding-1461 | Jerry F Spalding]] Duty Sgt. NY #[[Sparks-5406 | John Sparks]] Scotland D:1906 Bald Mountain Cem.Nevadaville, Gilpin,Colorado #[[Sparks-5408 | Ozias T Sparks]] D:1889 Bald Mountain Cem. Nevadaville, Colorado NOT related. #[[Speer-1543 | George W Speer]] Pa. '''D;1899 no f-a-g, 1880 living in Colorado'' #[[Spelter-1 | Frederick F Speer]] Switz. #[[Sprague-4711 | james Sprague]] Ill #[[Squires-1936 | George C Squires]] Conn. D:1909 Columbia Cem. Boulder, Boulder County, Colorado #[[Stafford-5187 | Harry Stafford]] D.Sgt. Ohio Printer #[[Stahl-2087 | Benjamin E. Stahl]] Ohio-- D: 1934 Los Angeles, buried:Morris Hill Cem. Boise, Ada Idaho, #[[Stansbury-625 | Charles T Stansbury]] D.Sgt. 20- NY lived/died: California San Francisco Nat'l Cem. San Francisco, California, #[[Stanton-4707 | John a Stanton]] Georgia. D;1903 Riverside Cem. Denver, Denver County, Colorado #[[Statts-14 | Stephen Statss]] 57 Years old... NY Engineer #[[Steele-9095 | James Steele]] Missouri #[[Stenmons-1 | Wilbur F Stemmons]] Corp, Ky D:1913- IOOF Cem. Golden City, Barton, Missouri #[[Stephens-11891 | John Stephens]] 30 Eng. #[[Stephens-11892 |William Stephens]] 21 Eng. joined same day as John. D: 1919 Alameda California #[[Stevenson-7757 | George Stevenson]] Penn. #[[Stewart-37275 | John E Stewart]] Maine #[[Stewart-37276 | Ralph W. Stewart]] Ill. D:1926 Riverside Cem. Denver, Denver County, Colorado, #[[Stiles-3915 | Standish C Stiles]] Wag. Illi. D:1915 GAR Cemetery, Watseka, Iroquois County, Illinois, #[[Stillwell-1359 | Benjamin Stilwell]] Tenn #[[Stine-792 | Henry A Stine]] QM Sgt. 34 Mo. D: before 1903 Missouri #[[Storer-700 | Truman G Storer]] NY ships CarpenterD:1894 Forest Hill Cem. Eau Claire, Wisconsin, #[[Stout-5751 | Adam Stout]] 40 Germany #[[Stouty-1 | David Stouty]] Canada #[[Strain-1075 | William H Strain]] Ind. #[[Strater-57 | John w. Strater]] Germany D:1909 Highland Park Cem. Hermosa, Custer,South Dakota #[[Straw-806 | Henry A Straw]] Conn D: after 1891 #[[Stuart-6174 | Wesley J Stuart]] born "on the ocean" #[[Stubbs-2579 | Benajah P Stubbs]] Ohio D:1917 Hillside Cem. Saguache, Saguache County, Colorado, #[[Stump-1813 | Louis Z Stump]] 18 Ohio D: 1905 Downs Cem.Downs, Osborne County, Kansas, #[[Suhr-300 | John F H Suhr]] Germany D:1909 State Veterans Home Cem. Hot Springs, South Dakota #[[Suits-97 | Lafayette Suits]] 19 Ky. #[[Surfis-1 | John W. Surfis]] Ohio D:1904 Topeka Cemetery, Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas #[[Sutphin-400 | David M. Sutphen]] Ind. :The "T" Names #[[Tafora-1 | Gratia Tafora]] NM. #[[Taggart-1408 | James H Taggart]]30 Canada D;1899 Los Angeles National Cem. Los Angeles, California #[[Talbot-4078 | Nathaniel Talbot]] 2nd Sgt. KY D:1904 Mount Mora Cemetery,St Joseph, Buchanan, Missouri, #[[Talbott-1119 | Presley Talbott]] Major 1st/3rd Colorado Cav. Riverside Cemetery, Denver, Colorado #[[Tallman-574 | Tallman, John M]] (Parker Cemetery, Parker, Colorado) #[[Taylor-64077 | George W.C Taylor]] 23 Mo. '''D:1900 in Otero, Colorado--no f-a-g found''' #[[Taylor-64078 | Isaac G Taylor]] 20 Mo. D;1923 Fir Grove Cem.Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon, #[[Taylor-64112 | james Taylor]] 24 England #[[Taylor-64115 | john F Taylor]] 21 England #[[Taylor-64116 | john T Taylor]] 21 England #[[Taylor-64117 | Louis Taylor]] 35 Ohio D:1888 Golden Cem. Golden, Jefferson County, Colorado #[[Tays-39 | John C Tays]] 18 N.C ALSO:1st Cav/2nd Cav. D:1889 Dearborn Community Cem. Dearborn, Platte, Missouri #[[Templeton-2933 | Andrew J Templeton]] 2nd Lt Templeton Cemetery, Teller County, Colorado #[[Terrell-2511 | Hiram Terrell]] 25 Ohio D: Idaho, Spanish Bar, Clear Creek, Colorado #[[Thatcher-1400 | Leland S Thatcher]] 41 Vermont D:before 1891 lived in Kansas no f-a-g #[[Thomas-43229 | James Thomas]] 30 England #[[Shropshire-262 | Jefferson Thomas]] aka:Shropshire - Saddler, Ohio '''WIA: Battle of Sand Creek ''' D:13 Nov 1935 Iowa #[[Thomas-43233 | Samuel E Thomas]] 20 Ohio D: 1918 in Leavenworth, Kansas,- Hope Cem.Ottawa, Franklin, Kansas #[[Thomason-49 | Ellis Thomason]] 17 Bugler Mo. D: Chewelah Pioneer Cem. Chewelah, Stevens, Washington #[[Thompkins-202 |Patrick H Thompkins]] 28 Ky #[[Thompson-55513 | Calvin B Thompson]] 21 Ill. #[[Thompson-55514 |Nute Thompson]] 21 Prussia #[[Tidball-165 | Joseph M Tidbald]] Tidball 20 Ohio-D:1874 Hartford Cem.Hartford, Warren, Iowa, #[[Tisdale-987 | James W. Tisdale]] Ky Carpenter lived '''1870 Colorado Terr., Lake, Lake, Colorado #[[Titman-36 | Alexander Titman]] NJ Engineer D: 1928 Dunmore Cem.Dunmore, Lackawanna, Pennsylvania #[[Toheo-1 | Geronimo Toheo]] Theos 25 NM #[[Tooker-191 | DuBois Tooker]] NY D:1902 Porter Cemetery, Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona #[[Towner-534 | Marcus W Towner]] 38 Greene, NY living in Colorado 1880 '''no f-a-g''' #[[Towner-535 | Reuben E Towner]] 40 Greene, NY D:1875 Columbia Cem.Boulder, Bouldery, Colorado #[[Truitt-501 | James A Trewitt]] aka '''TRUITT''' 33 -Ohio '''D: 1891-- Jamestown, Boulder, Colorado no f-a-g''' #[[Trickle-10 | Robert w. Trickle]] 19 #[[Trujillo-1293 | Enosia Troheo]] D:1926 San Juan Cem. Las Animas County, Colorado #[[Trowbridge-1555 | William Trowbridge]] 24 D:1916 Colorado State Vet. Center- Homelake Cem. Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colorado #[[Tubbs-1528 | Avery Tubbs]] 21 D:1927 Dillon Cemetery, Dillon, Summit County, Colorado #[[Tucker-14227 | Wayne Tucker]] 27 #[[Tuchsen-7 | Peter Tuckson]] 42 Germany aka: Tuckson D: May 1885 Riverside Cemetery. #[[Tourtellot-98 | George H Tourtellot]] 26 R.I. D:1894 Columbia Cem. Boulder County, Colorado #[[Tyler-7207 | Alexander Tyler]] 21 #[[Tyrell-361 | Hiram Tyrell]] #[[Terrell-2530 | Hiram Terrell]] aka:Tyrell D:1918 Evergreen Cem. Los Angeles County, California #[[Tyrell-362 | Norman J Tyrell]] 28 In '''Colorado?? 1885 no f-a-g found''' #[[Tyson-1917 | Felix E. Tyson]] 21 Iowa, D:1883 Glenwood Cemetery, Glenwood, Mills County, Iowa, #[[Tyson-1918 | Thornton Tyson]] 19 Iowa, D:1912 Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier, Los Angeles County, California :The "U" Names #[[Updike-447 | William Updike]] 1st Sgt. Bill 27 D:1881 in '''Poncha Sprgs, Colorado no f-a-g''' #[[Upton-163 | Mark Upton]] 16 D:1899 Prospect Hill Cem., Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska :The "V" Names #[[Van_Horn-1087 | Andrew J Van Horn]] 31 last lived in Oregon 1880 with Benjamin, his brother. #[[Van_Horn-1088 | Benjamin Van Horn]] 32 D:3 Aug 1917 Moon Creek Cem. Mount Vernon, Grant County, Oregon, #[[Vanbrook-6 | Levi Vanbrook]] 20 also in 2nd Col. Cav #[[Vancamp-367 | Lyman Vancamp]] 16 D:1927 Sunset Cemetery, Quincy, Adams County, Illinois, #[[Vancamp-368 |Samuel Vancamp]] 23 #[[Vancuren-68 | John Vancuren]] 22 #[[Vanendert-1 | Edward Venendert]] Sgt 37 lived '''in Colorado after 1900''' #[[Vanendert-2 | William Venendert]] 29 Murdered 1874 Fairview Cem.Fountain, El Paso County, Colorado #[[Vierling-114 | Theophilus Vierling]] 56 Saddler Union Chapel Cem.South, South Township, Madison County, Iowa, #[[Venance-1 | George Venance]] 23 D: 1920 Essex, Massachusetts brother John also #[[Venance-2 | John K Venance]] 21 D: 24 Nov 1927 Oak Grove Cem. Glouceste Essex, Massachusetts #[[Verden-22 | John W. Verden]] 20 #[[Virden-137 | Thomas Virden]] 33 D: 1926 Los Angeles Nat'l Cem., Los Angeles, California, #[[Vischer-83 | Cornelius Visscher]] 30 D:1900 Riverside Cem. Denver Colorado :The "W" Names #[[Waasly-1 | Joshua Waasly]] 32 #[[Wagoner-1066 | Herman Wagoner]] 31 #[[Walker-42639 | George B. Walker]]29 D:Jan 1874 Riverside Cem. Colorado #[[Wall-5316 | Martin Wall]] 1st Lt. b:Vt. #[[Wallace-16008 | Thomas Wallace]] 32 SC '''lived in Colorado until 1900, no f-a-g''' #[[Shropshire-265 | Robert W. Shropshire aka:Walton]] 21 D:26 Mar 1907 Municipal Cem. Orchard Mesa, Mesa County, Colorado, #[[Wanless-190 | Thomas Wanless]] D: 1917 Rose City Cem. Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, #[[Warren-16418 | George Warren]] 23 #[[Waters-6900 | John N Waters]] 33 Nooksack Cem. Nooksack, Whatcom County, Washington, #[[Watson-26087 | Isaac N Watson]] 21 OH he lived in Colorado 1885 '''no f-a-g found''' #[[Watson-15411 | Washington M Watson]] 26 KY.D: 1873 Matkins Cem. Harrison County, Missouri #[[Weathington-7 | John Weathington]] 17 #[[Webb-18203 | Marcus L Webb]] 26 D:1920 Debeque Cemetery, Debeque, Colorado] #[[Webber-3966 | Noel T Webber]] 42 D:1896 Angelus Rosedale Cem. Los Angeles County, California #[[Webber-3967 | William D Webber]] 38 #[[Weese-346 | Christopher C Weese]] 18 D;1916 Hygiene Cem. Hygiene, Boulder County, Colorado #[[Weis-612 | Jacob Weis]] 24 #[[Wells-20572 | George A Wells]] 19 Bellefontaine Cem. Saint Louis, St. Louis City, Missouri #[[Wells-19018 | Leonard W Wells]] 26 Bear Canon Cemetery, Sedalia, Douglas County, Colorado #[[Wells-20574 | Marion Wells]] 26 #[[Wells-20575 | William H. Wells]] 36 #[[Welty-475 | Lawrence Welty]] '''Franktown Cemetery''' #[[Wendleton-58 | Archy Wendleton]] 23 Oak Hill Cemetary, Mount Pleasent, Morgn, Missouri #[[Westall-253 | John Westall]] 23 D:16 Nov 1902 Fourmile Cem.Florissant, Teller County, Colorado, #[[Westein-7 | Frederick Wesstein]] 36 #[[Weston-7553 | Allen S. Weston]] aka;Algeron 36 Atty., Judge. Senator of Leadville, Evergreen Cem.Leadville, Lake County, Colorado, #[[Weston-7554 | Eugene Weston]] 29 #[[Wheeler-19289 | Lawrence Wheeler]] 36 #[[Whipple-1358 | Allen B C Whipple]] 30 D;1909 Roseburg Memorial Gardens, Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon, #[[Whipple-1359 | Washington Warren Whipple]] Com.Sgt. 27 btother=Allen D;1912 in Colorado/buried Leoni Cem.Leoni, Jackson County, Michigan, #[[Whisler-366 | John T. Whisler]] D:1912 Canon Cy, colorado #[[White-56038 | Lyman S White]] 29 Mountain View Cemetery, Longmont, Boulder County, Colorado #[[White-56061 | Moses White]] 28 #[[White-56062 | Wallace D. White]] 25 ???Antioch Cemetery, Buchanan County, Missouri #[[Wick-647 | Jacob Wick]] 23 Hampton National Cemetery, Hampton, Hampton City, Virginia #[[Wickham-1150 | Benjamin F Wickham]] 58, yes that is his age '''lived in Colorado 1870, no f-a-g''' #[[Wieen-1 | Thomas Wieen]] 29 Sacred Heart Cemetery, Fruita, Mesa County, Colorado #[[Wiggins-3059 | James Wiggins]] 16 Odd Fellows Cemetery, Trenton, Grundy County, Missouri #[[Wiggins-3060 | Richard Wiggins]] 24 #[[Wilder-2525 | 1st Major William F Wilder]] Riverside Cemetery, Denver, Colorado #[[Wilks-885 | John W. Wilks]] 17 #[[Williams-84791 | Charles S. Williams]] 37 #[[Williams-73956 | Henry D. Williams]] Capt too many #[[Williams-84792 |Philllip '''Melancthon''' Williams]] 19 D:1917 Bennington Cem. Bennington, Ottawa, Kansas #[[Williams-84799 | Thomas J Williams]] 35 #[[Williamson-12254 | Absolom M Williamson]] 26 #[[Wilson-70356 | Jesse H Willson]] 25 Ind D:1914 City View Cemetery, Salem, Marion County, Oregon #[[Wilmot-1040 | Richard G Wilmot]] 25 #[[Wilson-70357 | Aaron Wilson]] 23 Capt. 28th Iowa Inf./ D:1920 Tekamah Cem.Tekamah, Burt, Nebraska #[[Wilson-70360 | Charles F Wilson]] 36 #[[Wilson-70361 | George E. Wilson]] 28 #[[Wilson-70362 |John Wilson]] 27 D:1910 Ula Cemetery, Westcliffe, Custer County, Colorado, #[[Wilson-70363 |Martin Wilson]] 30 Ind. '''WIA Sand Creek''' D:1914 Kerlin Cem.Halls, Buchanan County, Missouri, #[[Wilson-70365 | Samuel E. O. Wilson]] MD. 56 D:1869 Saint George Cem. Saint George, Pottawatomie County, Kansas, #[[Winget-177 | William Winget]] 25 #[[Winkler-1837 | John Winkler]] 35 #[[Wisehart-145 | Lewis Wisehard]] D:1916 Greens Grove Cem., Washington Township, Linn, Iowa, #[[Wood-34937 | Emlyn Wood]] 22 #[[Wood-34938 | James W Wood]]1st Reg., Neb.Inf. 25 D:1923 Rock Bluff Cemetery,Union, Cass County, Nebraska #[[Wood-34939 | Thomas H Wood]] 20 #[[Woodard-2738 | William Woodard]] 21 Corp. D;1921 Minnesota #[[Woodson-1818 | William H Woodson]] D;1918 Palestine Cem. Warm Springs, Randolph County, Arkansas, #[[Woodworth-2206 | James H Woodworth]] 28 #[[Woolf-771 | John Woolf]] nothing found #[[Wymond-12 | John F Wymond]] 2nd Lt. D:after 1892 in Calif :The "Y" Names #[[Yates-5652 | Christopher P Yates]] Asst. Surg. Union Point Cemetery, Banks, Oregon #[[Yeakel-122 | Hiram W Yeakel]] 39 #[[Young-39055 | Aly L. Young]] 28 D: after 1914 last res.: '''Colorado --no f-a-g''' #[[Young-39056 | Daniel Young]] 25 #[[Young-39057 | George Young]] 25 #[[Young-39058 | Thomas. Young]] 24 D:1912 Hastings Cemetery, Hastings, Mills County, Iowa, #[[Younkin-233 | Erastus Younkin]] 21 b:Ohio #[[Yule-462 | William Yule]] 26 D: 1912 Highland Cemetery, New Castle, Garfield County, Colorado :The "Z" Names #[[Zachary-484 | Ezekiel Zachary]] Tenn d: 1928 Kern, California #[[Zahm-28 | Horace B Zahm]] 21 Corp Ohio '''DIMS''' "Died in Bison Basin Hospital taken home--Shirland Cem. Shirland, Winnebago, Illinois, #[[Zeigler-707 | Peter W. Zigler]] 20- Va. Butcher d:1891 Iowa. The goal of this project is to ...ROSTER add/research all 1063 soldiers Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Taylor-25258|Carole Taylor]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * adding the men from the fold3 MUSTER CARDS/ If they are not already on wikitree * Researching and adding their life, loves and deaths * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10102058 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category:Ireland, Sources]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] [[Category:Drumcraw Townland, Derryloran Parish, County Tyrone]] [[Category:McNabb-412 TODO List]] == Introduction == These are the notes of the '''3rd Cookstown Presbyterian Church congregation''', recorded by the Reverend John Knox Leslie. The notes are saved on PRONI Microfilm MIC/1P/460, pages G3 – J4. [https://www.cotyroneireland.com/places/Congregationof3rdCookstown1842-1843.htm '''Click here to view the notes'''] -- transcription of the notes by Eddie Kelso, hosted at CoTyroneIreland.com. The notes appear to have been initially recorded in 1842, with updates until approximately 1868. They document families who were presumably parishoners attending this church. == Related Resources == These notes are incredibly valuable from a genealogical perspective. I don't know if the other churches of the area had similar notes or not (but would like to see them if they did!) The families can also be looked up in: * [http://www.askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=placeSearch Griffith's Valuation] - Place Search * [http://www.irishgenealogyhub.com/tyrone/tithe-applotment-books/parish-of-derryloran.php Derryloran Tithe Applotment Books] * [https://cotyrone.com/tithe/lissan.html Lissan Tithe Applotment Books] * [https://www.nidirect.gov.uk/services/search-pronis-ecatalogue PRONI e-Catalogue] - here you can find full scans of the actual tithe applotment books; they contain more information than the transcriptions above. * [https://apps.proni.gov.uk/willscalendar_ie/WillsSearch.aspx PRONI Will Calendars] == Interpretation of the notes == In some cases it seems the right-hand column notes have been attached to the wrong person; for example the family of [[Bell-34117|Henry Bell (abt.1805-1885)]] -- it says daughter Sarah died of Boll hives, but other research indicates she did not. I found no record of John on the next line so it could be that John died of boll hives and the transcription table has associated the comment with the wrong person. It is also not always clear if someone is a child of the parents listed above or not. Maybe there was some information in the book format that was lost in the Kelso transcription. == Parishes and Townlands featured == Parishes featured: : [[Space:Derryloran_Civil_Parish%2C_County_Londonderry]] : [[Space:Derryloran_Civil_Parish%2C_County_Tyrone]] : [[Space:Kildress_Civil_Parish%2C_County_Tyrone]] : [[Space:Lissan_Civil_Parish%2C_County_Tyrone]] : [[Space:Lissan_Civil_Parish%2C_County_Londonderry]] The following townlands are present. The (?) indicates it is not in the WikiTree list of townlands. Other townlands named but not linked means that the category has not been created yet; in general, a townland category is only to be created when there is one person or thing ready to go into it. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" !Townland!!Parish!!Surnames |- |Drummond||Derryloran (T)|| Glassey, Glasgow, Moffett, McBride, Park, Glendinning, Thompson |- |Sullenbuoy||Derryloran ||Hutchinson, Caddow, WIlkinson, Neale |- |[[:Category:Derryloran alias Kirktown Townland, Derryloran Parish, County Tyrone |Churchtown]]||Derryloran (T)|| McIver, Trawin, Sweals |- |Moyard (?)||Derryloran|| Boyd Weir, Reany, Armstrong, Turkington |- |Glenarney||Kildress (T)|| Dickson, Barnes |} TODO - complete this table

[[Category: Members of the Newfoundland House of Assembly]] Wikipedia: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3rd_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland 3rd General Assembly of Newfoundland] {{Succession box |title= 3rd General Assembly of Newfoundland |years= 1843 - 1848 |preceded-text= Following |succeeded-text= Followed by |before= [[Space:2nd_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland|2nd General Assembly of Newfoundland]] |after= [[Space:4th_General_Assembly_of_Newfoundland|4th General Assembly of Newfoundland]] }} {| class="wikitable" ! Member || Electoral district || Affiliation |- | [[Barnes-21230|Barnes, Richard]] || Trinity Bay || Conservative |- | [[Benning-398|Benning, Clement Pitt]] || Burin || Liberal |- | [[Carson-8940|Carson, William]] || St. John's || Liberal |- | [[Carter-23758|Carter, Robert]] || Bonavista Bay || Conservative |- | Dillon, John || Placentia and St. Mary's || Liberal |- | [[Glen-816|Glen, Thomas]] || Ferryland || Liberal |- | [[Hanrahan-765|Hanrahan, Edmund]] || Conception Bay || Liberal |- | Job, Thomas Bulley || Trinity Bay || Conservative |- | Prendergast, James Luke || Conception Bay || Liberal |- | Morris, Simon || Placentia and St. Mary's || Liberal |- | Munn, John || Conception Bay || Conservative |- | Nugent, John Valentine || St. John's || Liberal |- | O'Brien, Laurence || St. John's || Liberal |- | [[Parsons-18001|Parsons, Robert John]] || St. John's || Liberal |- | Ridley, Thomas || Conception Bay || Conservative |- | Robinson, Bryan || Fortune Bay || Conservative |- | [[Slade-2203|Slade, John]] || Fogo || Conservative |}

[[Category: 3rd Infantry Division, United States Army, World War II]] __NOTOC__ {{Image|file=3rd_Infantry_Division_United_States_Army-1.png |size=200 }} = '''3rd Infantry Division''' = == (“The Rock of the Marne”) == == Unit History == The 3rd Infantry Division (nicknamed the "Rock of the Marne" sometimes reduced to "The Marne Division") is a combined arms and light infantry division of the United States Army based at Fort Stewart, Georgia. It is a direct subordinate unit of the XVIII Airborne Corps and U.S. Army Forces Command. Its current organization includes two brigade combat teams, one aviation brigade, division artillery, and support elements. The division has a distinguished history, having seen active service in both World War I and World War II. The Army’s 3rd Infantry Division was activated on 21 November 1917 at Camp Greene, North Carolina. Eight months later, it saw combat for the first time in France on the Western Front as part of the American Expeditionary Force (AEF). At midnight on 14 July 1918, while engaged in the Aisne-Marne Offensive, the division was protecting Paris with a position on the banks of the Marne River. While surrounding units retreated, the 3rd Division remained steadfast throughout the Second Battle of the Marne, taking the brunt of the last German offensive of the war. Their dogged defense earned the nickname the "Rock of the Marne". It participated in the Aisne, Champagne-Marne, Aisne-Marne, Saint-Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne, and Champagne 1918 campaigns.Wikipedia contributors. (2023, December 10). [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3rd_Infantry_Division_(United_States) "3rd Infantry Division (United States)"], In Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, Retrieved 00:14, January 5, 2024. The 3rd Division was among the first American combat units to engage in offensive ground combat operations during World War II and was the only division of the U.S. Army that fought the Axis on all European fronts. The 3rd Infantry Division saw combat in North Africa, Sicily, Italy, France, Germany, and Austria for 531 consecutive days. During the war, the 3rd Infantry Division consisted of the 7th, 15th, and 30th Infantry Regiments, together with supporting units. It participated in the Algeria-French Morocco (with arrowhead for beach landing), Tunisia, Sicily (with arrowhead), Naples-Foggia, Anzio (with arrowhead), Rome-Arno, Southern France (with arrowhead), Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, and Central Europe campaigns. The division received the Presidential Unit Citation and the French Croix de Guerre with Palm. The division was known as the "Fire Brigade" for its rapid response to the Korean crisis, arriving in Japan in September 1950. A regiment landed at Pusan, Korea in time to assist in the breakout from the Pusan perimeter. The rest of the 3rd Division followed and landed at Wonsan on the east coast of Korea on 5 November 1950. When the Chinese Communist forces launched their offensive on 25 November, the 3rd Infantry Division maintained a defensive perimeter around Hungnam, supporting the withdrawal from the Changjin Reservoir and allowing X Corps to withdraw by sea. The 3rd Division was the last to sail out of Hungnam on Christmas Eve 1950 and was in Pusan by New Year's Day 1951. They participated in the Eighth Army's I Corps in the offensive to the Injim RIver and then were forced back by the major Chinese Offensive on 25 April to defensive positions north of Seoul. They participated in offensive operations in the "Iron Triangle" and experienced continual combat until the Armistice on 27 July 1953. The 3rd Infantry Division participated in the CCF Intervention; First UN Counteroffensive; CCF Spring Offensive; UN Summer-Fall Offensive; Second Korean Winter; Korea, Summer-Fall 1952; Third Korean Winter; and Korea, Summer 1953 campaigns. It was awarded the ROK Presidential Unit Citation (UIJONGBU CORRIDOR); the ROK Presidential Unit Citation (IRON TRIANGLE); and the Greek Chryssoun Aristion Andrias (KOREA). From 1953 to 2000, the 3rd Infantry Division was stationed in West Germany near the Czech border with Headquarters in Würzburg with brigades in Schweinfurt (1st Brigade), Kitzingen (2nd Brigade), and Aschaffenburg (3rd Brigade). On 20 August 1968, the 3rd Infantry Division put training into practice when nearly 200,000 Warsaw Pack (Soviet, East German, Polish, Hungarian, and Bulgarian) troops and 5,000 tanks invaded Czechoslovakia to crush the “Prague Spring”. The enemies came face-to-face along the Czech border. Frommer, Fred. (2022, March 14). [https://www.history.com/news/prague-spring-czechoslovakia-soviet-union "When Soviet-Led Forces Crushed the 1968 ‘Prague Spring’"], website, History.com, Topics, Cold War, Retrieved 00:28, January 5, 2024.Arguably because the 3ID was the US Army's most decorated unit with an unbroken line of fighting in America's wars, the Pentagon elected not to send it to Vietnam. It did not send even a brigade or battalion as it did with other legacy divisions. Following Iraq's 1990 invasion of Kuwait, more than 6,000 3rd Infantry Division men and women deployed with the 1st Armored Division on Operation Desert Storm as part of the Allied Coalition. The division's participation in the First Gulf War earned campaign streamers for Operation Desert Shield and Operation Desert Storm. In 1996 the division was redeployed to Fort Stewart, Fort Benning, and Hunter Army Airfield, Georgia, demonstrating its deployability by maintaining a presence in Kuwait and having minor deployments to Egypt, Bosnia, and Kosovo. During the Global War on Terrorism, the 3rd Infantry Division spearheaded Coalition forces in Operation Iraqi Freedom. The First Brigade captured the Baghdad International Airport and the Second Brigade, Third Infantry division made the much-publicized "Thunder Run" into downtown Baghdad, later deploying to Fallujah, Iraq, The division was awarded the Presidential Unit Citation (IRAQ 2003) and received the campaign streamer for the Liberation of Iraq. In January 2005, the Third Infantry Division became the first Army division to serve a second tour in Iraq. It redeployed to Fort Stewart and Fort Benning in January 2006 and returned to Iraq in 2007 as the first Army division to serve three tours in Iraq. Elements later served in Afghanistan during Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Freedom's Sentinel. The 3rd Infantry Division was awarded Meritorious Unit Commendations for Iraq 2007-2008, Iraq 2009-2010, and Afghanistan 2012-2013. It was also awarded campaign streamers for Transition of Iraq, Iraqi Governance, National Resolution, and the Iraqi Surge. In addition, the Aviation Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division, participated in the Consolidation II, Consolidation III, and Transition I campaigns in Afghanistan. == Medal of Honor == {{Image|file=3rd_Infantry_Division_United_States_Army-2.png |align=r |size=110 }} The Third Infantry Division has received more Medals of Honor than any other Division in the United States Army. The Medal of Honor is the highest military decoration awarded by the United States government. It is bestowed on a member of the United States armed forces who distinguishes him- or herself "conspicuously by gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his [or her] life above and beyond the call of duty while engaged in an action against an enemy of the United States." Because of the nature of its criteria, the medal is often awarded posthumously. {| |Adams, Lucian||Staff Sergeant||30th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Antolak, Sylvester||Sergeant||Co. B, 15th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Barkley, John L/||Private First Class||4th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War I |- |Bender, Stanley||Staff Sergeant||Co. E, 7th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Bennett, Emory L.||Private First Class||15th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||Korean War |- |Britt, Maurice L.||Captain (then Lieutenant)||3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Burke, Frank||1st Lieutenant||15th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Cashe, Alwyn C.||Sergeant First Class||1st/15th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||GWOT-Iraq |- |Christian, Herbert||Private||15th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Connor, James P.||Sergeant||7th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Craig, Robert||2nd Lieutenant||15th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Crump, Jerry L.||Corporal||7th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||Korean War |- |Daly, Michael J.||Captain (then Lieutenant)||Co. A, 15th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Davila, Rudolph B.||2nd Lieutenant (then SSG)||3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Dunham, Russell E.||Technical Sergeant||Co. I, 30th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Dutko, John W.||Private First Class||3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Essebagger, John, Jr.||Corporal||7th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||Korean War |- |Gibson, Eric G.||T/5||3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Gilliland, Charles L.||Corporal||7th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||Korean War |- |Goodblood, Clair||Corporal||7th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||Korean War |- |Hawks, Lloyd C.||Private First Class||Medical Detachment, 30th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Johnson, Elden H.||Private||15th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Kandle, Victor L.||1st Lieutenant||15th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Kelfurt, Gus||Staff Sergeant||Co. K, 15th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Kessler, Patrick L.||Private First Class||Co. K, 30th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Knappenberger, Alton W.||Private First Class||3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Knight, Noah O.||Private First Class||7th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||Korean War |- |Kyle, Darwin K.||2nd Lieutenant||Co. K, 7th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||Korean War |- |Lindstrom, Floyd K.||Private First Class||3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Maxwell, Robert D.||T/5||7th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Mendonca, Leroy A,||Sergeant||Co. B, 7th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||Korean War |- |Merrell, Joseph F. ||Private||Co. I, 15th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Messerschmidt, Harold O.||Sergeant||Co. L, 30th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Mills, James H.||Private||Co. F, 15th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Miyamura, Hiroshi||Corporal||Co. H, 7th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||Korean War |- |Mize, Ola L.||Master Sergeant (then SGT)||Co. K, 15th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||Korean War |- |Murphy, Audie L.||2nd Lieutenant||Co. B, 15th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Murray, Jr., Charles P.||1st Lieutenant||Co. C, 30th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Olson, Arlo L.||Captain||15th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Olson, Truman O.||Sergeant||Co. B, 7th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Peden, Forrest E.||T/5||Bty C, 10th Field Artillery Battalion, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Pendleton, Charles F.||Corporal||Co. D 15th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||Korean War |- |Ross, Wilburn K.||Private||Co. G, 350th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Schauer, Henry||Private First Class||3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Smith, Paul Ray||Sergeant First Class||Co. B, 11th Engr Bn, 3rd Infantry||GWOT-Iraq |- |Squires, John C.||Sergeant (then PFC)||Co. A, 30th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Tominac, John J.||1st Lieutenant||Co. I, 15th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Valdez, Jose F.||Private First Class||Co. B, 7th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Ware, Keith L.||Lieutenant Colonel||1st Battalion, 15th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Waybur, David C.||1st Lieutenant||3rd Reconnaissance Troop, 3rd Infantry||World War II |- |Whitely, Eli||1st Lieutenant||Co. L, 15th Infantry, 3rd Infantry||World War II |} ---- ==Sources==

[[Category: 3rd Maryland Regiment (1776), Continental Army, American Revolution]] For a grouping of profiles of persons affiliated with the unit, see [[:Category: 3rd Maryland Regiment (1776), Continental Army, American Revolution|the category for the 3rd Maryland Regiment]]. '''3rd Maryland Regiment (1776)''' The 3rd Maryland Regiment was an infantry regiment of the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. It served from 1776 to 1783, mostly in the Middle Atlantic Region of the conflict.[[Wikipedia:3rd_Maryland_Regiment]] '''Background''' The 3rd Maryland Regiment was organized on 27 March 1776 of eight companies from Anne Arundel, Prince George's, Talbot, Harford and Somerset counties of the colony of Maryland. The regiment was authorized on 16 September 1776 for service with the Continental Army and was assigned on 27 December 1776 to the main element. '''1st Maryland Brigade''' On 22 May 1777 it was assigned to the 1st Maryland Brigade. The regiment was re-organized to nine companies on 12 May 1779. On 5 April 1780 the 1st Maryland Brigade was re-assigned to the Southern Department. The regiment was relieved from the 1st Maryland Brigade on 1 January 1781. It was assigned to Gist's Brigade on 24 September 1781 in the main Continental Army. Three days later (27 September 1781) Gist's Brigade was re-assigned to the Southern Department. On 4 January 1782 the regiment was re-assigned from Gist's Brigade to the Maryland Brigade in the Southern Department. The regiment would see action during the [[:Category:Battle of Brandywine Creek|Battle of Brandywine]], [[:Category:Battle of Germantown|Battle of Germantown]], [[:Category:Battle of Monmouth|Battle of Monmouth]], [[:Category:Battle of Camden|Battle of Camden]], [[:Category:Battle of Guilford Court House|Battle of Guilford Court House]], [[:Category:Battle of Eutaw Springs|Battle of Eutaw Springs]] and the [[:Category:Siege of Yorktown|Battle of Yorktown]]. The regiment disbanded on 1 January 1783 at Charleston, South Carolina. '''Under Gist's command''' Gist became colonel in command of the 3rd Maryland on 10 December 1776. On 22 May 1777, George Washington assigned the regiment to the 1st Maryland Brigade together with the 1st Delaware Regiment, and the 1st, 5th, 7th Maryland Regiments. During the Battle of Brandywine on 11 September 1777, both the popular brigade commander William Smallwood and Gist were on detached duty recruiting the Maryland militia. This left the disliked Frenchman Philippe Hubert Preudhomme de Borre as the senior brigadier. The regiment was in John Sullivan's division on the right flank, guarding Brinton's Ford while other elements of the division guarded three upstream fords. Finding that the greater part of Sir William Howe's army had marched into the right rear of his division, Sullivan had to march cross country in an attempt to block the move. Finding his division in an awkward position, Sullivan rode off to confer with Adam Stephen and Lord Stirling and ordered De Borre to shift the division to the right. The inept Frenchman botched the evolution, throwing the troops into disorder just as they came under attack by the Brigade of Guards. According to John Hoskins Stone, commander of the 1st Maryland, only his regiment and the 3rd put up a creditable fight. As they tried to resist the oncoming British, the confused 2nd Brigade mistakenly fired a volley into the two regiments from behind. The badly mishandled Marylanders then fled. :Pay Roll List [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WY-Y21G] Gist commanded the 3rd Maryland at the Battle of Germantown. He led the 3rd Maryland until 9 January 1779 when he was promoted brigadier general in command of the 2nd Maryland Brigade. '''Battle of Monmouth''' At Monmouth, the regiment was commanded by Colonel Mordecai Gist while its second-in-command was Lieutenant Colonel Nathaniel Ramsey. Ramsey was detached to Colonel James Wesson's detachment under Brigadier General Anthony Wayne. Early in the battle, Wesson was wounded and Ramsey assumed command of his detachment. Surprised by a sudden British counterattack, the American advance guard began to retreat. Washington personally asked Ramsey and Colonel Walter Stewart to hold off the British while he arranged the main line of defense. The two officers agreed and Wayne deployed their soldiers in a nearby wood. As the Brigade of Guards came up to their hidden position, the Americans opened fire into their flank. The Guards charged and cleared the wood after a tough fight in which they lost 40 casualties including Colonel Henry Trelawney wounded. Stewart was shot and carried off. The retreating Americans were set upon in the open by a troop of the 16th Light Dragoons. A dragoon rode up to the unhorsed Ramsey and fired at him with his pistol. The weapon misfired and Ramsey attacked the trooper with his sword, dragged him from his horse, and tried to ride away. Surrounded by dragoons, Ramsey was badly wounded and left for dead. Later, the British picked him up as a prisoner. Impressed by his bravery, the British commander Sir Henry Clinton paroled Ramsey the next day. Ramsey was not exchanged until December 1780. '''3rd Maryland Regiment''' :Active: 1776-1783 :Allegiance: United States Continental Congress :Type: Infantry :Size: 728 soldiers (1776); 611 soldiers (1781) :Part of: Maryland Line '''Engagements''' :[[:Category:Battle of Brandywine Creek|Battle of Brandywine]] (1777) :[[:Category:Battle of Germantown|Battle of Germantown]] (1777) :[[:Category:Battle of Monmouth|Battle of Monmouth]] (1778) :[[:Category:Battle of Camden|Battle of Camden]] (1780) :[[:Category:Battle of Guilford Court House|Battle of Guilford Court House]] :[[:Category:Battle of Eutaw Springs|Battle of Eutaw Springs]] :[[:Category:Siege of Yorktown|Battle of Yorktown]] (1781) '''Notable commanders''' :Colonel Mordecai Gist, :Lieutenant-Colonel Nathaniel Ramsey '''Images''' * ==Sources==

{{Profile-box|See the [[:Category: 3rd Regiment, Arkansas Infantry, United States Civil War|category]] for profiles of men of the unit.}} [[Category: 3rd Regiment, Arkansas Infantry, United States Civil War]] {{Image|file=Civil_War_Flags-110.jpg|size=100px|align=r}} As the only Arkansas regiment to initially sign up for the duration of the war, with all other regiments from that state signing on for a one-year enlistment, the '''3rd Arkansas, or 3rd Arkansas Infantry Regiment''' (May, 1861 – April 12, 1865) was a CSA regiment during the American Civil War, and the most celebrated unit from that state. Formed and initially commanded by Colonel Albert Rust, and later falling under the command of Colonel Van H. Manning, the regiment was part of the Army of Northern Virginia serving under General Robert E. Lee. The regiment served for the duration of the war, from the late months of 1861 through to the Surrender at Appomattox Court House in 1865. They were the only Arkansas regiment to serve the entire war in the east, where most of the major battles were fought.''3d Arkansas Infantry Regiment (Confederate States)'', [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3d_Arkansas_Infantry_Regiment_(Confederate_States) Wikipedia.org]. For most of its service, it was an integral part of the famous Texas Brigade, “Lee’s Grenadier Guard,” of the Army of Northern Virginia, Longstreets’s Corps, consisting of four regiments. There were three Texas regiments in the brigade—the 1st, 4th and 5th—and only one Arkansas regiment. When General Robert E. Lee surrendered at Appomattox Courthouse on April 9, 1865, only 144 men of the 3rd Arkansas remained out of the 1,353 mustered into it from the start of the war.[[Category: Battle of the Wilderness]] ==Formation== When organized, the regiment was composed of 11 companies:
:Company A — "The Arkansas Travelers", commanded by Captain W. H. Tebbs :Company B — "The Berlin Beauregards", commanded by Captain Capers :Company C — "The Confederate Stars", commanded by Captain Thomas M. Whittington,  :Company D — "The Selma Rifles", commanded by Captain R. S. Taylor, :Company E — "The Champagnolle Guards", commanded by Captain Thomas F. Nolan :Company F — "The Hot Spring Hornets", commanded by Captain Thrasher, :Company G — "The Three Creeks Rifles", commanded by Captain Rudy,  :[[Space:Company H (Orphan Company), 3rd Regiment, Arkansas Infantry, United States Civil War|Company H]] — "The Orphan Company", commanded by Captain Reed, a mix Arkansas/Kentucky :Company I — "The Tulip Rifles", commanded by Captain Alexander,  :Company K — "The Ashley Volunteers", commanded by Captain Wilson Wilkins  :Company L — "The Rust Guards", commanded by Captain Joseph H. Bell
==History== '''3rd Regiment, Arkansas Infantry''' assembled at Lynchburg, Virginia, in June, 1861, contained men from Ashley, Drew, Desha, Hot Spring, Union, and Dallas counties. Assigned to H R Jackson's command, the unit took part in Lee's Cheat Mountain Campaign, then moved to Winchester and served under T J Jackson. Later it was assigned to General J G Walker's, J B Robertson's, and J Gregg's command and became part of the Texas Brigade. After fighting in the Seven Days' Battles the [[:Category: 2nd Battalion, Arkansas Infantry, United States Civil War | 2nd Arkansas Battalion]] merged into the regiment. It went on to participate in many conflicts of the Army of Northern Virginia from the Maryland Campaign to Cold Harbor, except when it was with Longstreet at Suffolk, Chickamauga, and Knoxville. The 3rd was active in the long Petersburg siege north of the James River and later the Appomattox Campaign. In December, 1861, it totalled 756 men, and reported 15 casualties at the Greenbrier River and 182 during the Maryland Campaign. Of the 479 engaged at Gettysburg, thirty-five percent were disabled. The regiment surrendered with 15 officers and 130 men.[https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=CAR0003RI01 National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database]. :'''Officers:''' Colonels [[Manning-5279|Van H Manning]], Albert Rust, and Robert S Taylor; Lieutenant Colonels Seth M Barton and William H Tebbs; and Majors J Hickson Capers, and John W Reedy, Samuel W Smith, and W K Wilkins. == Resources == [http://www.couchgenweb.com/civilwar/3rd-his.html 3rd Arkansas Infantry History & Actions] === Company E Champagnolle Guards === Union county, Arkansas [http://couchgenweb.com/civilwar/3rdcoe.html Third Arkansas Infantry Regiment, CSA Company E—“Champagnolle Guards”] has a very comprehensive list with information regarding birth/death, pension, etc. ==Sources==

[[Category: 3rd Regiment, Colorado Cavalry, United States Civil War]] {{Profile-box|for profiles, see [[:Category: 3rd Regiment, Colorado Cavalry, United States Civil War|the category]]}} Related Page: [[Space:3rd_Colorado_Cavalry_Roster|3rd Cavalry Roster]] ===Overview=== :3rd Regiment Colorado Cavalry :Active August 20, 1864 - December 31, 1864 :Country US flag 35 stars.svg United States :Allegiance US flag 35 stars.svg Union :Branch Cavalry :Garrison/HQ Denver, Colorado :Nickname(s) Bloodless Third :Engagements: American Civil War :MAIN BATTLE: Sand Creek massacre :Disbanded December 31, 1864 :Commanders: commander Colonel George L. Shoup Shoup was the Commander of a 100-day military company M of 3rd Colorado Cavalry in 1864." "More a militia than a military unit, the "Bloodless Third" was composed of "100-daysers," that is, volunteers who signed on for 100 days to fight against the Indians. Its nickname came from its lack of battle experience. ===Information on the 3rd Regiment, Colorado Cavalry=== The unit's only commander was Col. George L. Shoup, a politician from Colorado. The regiment was assigned to the District of Colorado commanded by Col. John M. Chivington. At the Camp Weld Council of September 28, 1864, Evans and Chivington met with five chiefs, including Black Kettle of the Cheyenne and White Antelope of the Arapaho. They had been brought to Denver to parlay for peace under military escort. :On November 28, Chivington arrived at Fort Lyon, having traveled in great secrecy with '''700 Third Colorado Cavalry'' and a '''Battalion''' of the First Colorado Cavalry. Encouraged by Governor Evans and spurred by his own ambitions, [[Chivington-1 | John M. Chivington]] felt pressure to use the "Bloodless Third" before the volunteers' terms expired. He sealed off the fort. Officers loyal to Wynkoop were held at gunpoint. That night, reinforced by artillery from the fort and 125 troops of the First Cavalry, Chivington set off for the Cheyenne-Arapaho village at Sand Creek. Overview:Regiment organized at Denver, Colo., for 100 days' service August 20 to September 21, 1864. Duty at Denver till September 27. Operations against Arapahoe and Cheyenne Indians in the District of Colorado October to December. Company "G" at Camp Baxter, Company "A" at Camp Cass, Companies "E," "B," "I," "K," "L," and "M" at Camp Elbert, Company "F," at Junction Station, Company "C" at Latham Station, Company "B" at Old Fort Lupton and Company "D" at Valley Station. Skirmish near Valley Station October 10. Engagement with Indians at Sand Creek, Colo., November 29. Mustered out at Denver December 31, 1864. ====Sources==== *[https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=UCO0003RC National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database]. nps.org has changed their site and now this Regiment is "No longer Found" * [[Wikipedia:3rd_Colorado_Cavalry_Regiment]]

[[Category: New York Artillery, United States Civil War]] '''3rd Regiment, New York Light Artillery''' Overview:Organized at Washington, D. C., from [[:Category: 19th Regiment, New York Infantry, United States Civil War | 19th Regiment Infantry] December 11, 1861. BATTERY "A" 3rd REGIMENT LIGHT ARTILLERY. Attached to Porter's Division, Army of the Potomac, to March, 1862. Unattached, Dept. of North Carolina, to December, 1862. Artillery Brigade, Dept. of North Carolina, to January, 1863. Artillery Brigade, 18th Army Corps, Dept. of North Carolina, to April, 1863. Defences of New Berne, N. C., to June, 1863. Service:Duty in the Defences of Washington, D. C., December, 1861, to March. 1862. Sailed for New Berne, N. C., March 27, arriving there April 2, and duty there till January, 1863. Foster's Expedition to Port Royal, S. C., January 30-February 2, 1863. At St. Helena Island, S. C., till April. Expedition against Charleston, S. C., April 3-11. Moved to New Berne, N. C., April 14-16. Three years' men transferred to Batteries "E," "I" and "K" May 22. Ordered to New vork and mustered out at Syracuse, N. Y., June 2, 1863, expiration of term. A new Battery "A" organized and mustered in September 23, 1864. Ordered to North Carolina. Attached to District of New Berne, N. C., Dept. of Virginia and North Carolina, to January, 1865. District of Beaufort, N. C., Dept. of North Carolina, to April, 1865. Carter's Division, Provisional Corps, Dept. of North Carolina, to July, 1865. Service:Duty at Carolina City and New Berne, N. C., till March, 1865. Demonstration against Kinston, N. C., December 9-15, 1864. Gardner's Bridge December 9. Foster's Mills December 10. Butler's Bridge December 11-12 and January 10, 1865. Campaign of the Carolinas March 1-April 26. Wise's Fork March 7-10. Duty in the Dept. of North Carolina till June. Ordered to New York and mustered out at Syracuse, N. Y., July 3, 1865. BATTERY "B" 3rd REGIMENT LIGHT ARTILLERY. First organized from Company "B" [[:Category: 19th Regiment, New York Infantry, United States Civil War | 19th Regiment Infantr[[Category: New York Artillery, United States Civil War]]], and consolidated with Batteries "C" and "D." A new Battery "B" organized at New York City and mustered in December 19, 1861. Joined Regiment at Washington, D. C. Attached to Defences of Washington, D. C., to March, 1862. Unattached, Dept. of North Carolina, to December, 1862. Artillery Brigade, Dept. of North Carolina, to January, 1863. Artillery Brigade, 18th Army Corps, Dept. of North Carolina, and Dept. of the South to April, 1863. Guss' Brigade, Seabrook Island, S. C., 10th Army Corps, Dept. of the South, to June, 1863. St. Helena Island, S. C., 10th Army Corps, to July, 1863. Artillery, 1st Division, 10th Army Corps, Morris Island, S. C., to April, 1864. Morris Island, S. C., Northern District, Dept. of the South, to November, 1864. Artillery, Coast Division, Dept. of the South, to January, 1865. 1st Separate Brigade, Northern District, Dept. of the South, to March, 1865. 1st Separate Brigade, District of Charleston, S. C., to July, 1865. Duty in the Defences of Washington, D. C., till March, 1862. Sailed for Newberne March 27, arriving there April 3. Service:Duty at New Borne, N. C., till January, 1863, Reconnoissance toward Trenton, N, C., May 15-16, 1862. Trenton Bridge May 15. Expedition to Trenton and Pollocksville July 25-29. Expedition to Tarboro November 2-12. Action at Rawle's Mills November 2. Foster's Expedition to Goldsboro December 11-20. Southwest Creek December 13-14. Kinston December 14. Whitehall December 16. Goldsboro December 17. Moved to Port Royal, S. C., January 30-February 2, 1863. At St. Helena Island till April. Expedition against Charleston, S. C., April 3-11. At Seabrook Island, S. C., till June. Edisto Island June 19. At St. Helena Island, S. C., till July. Attack on Morris Island July 10. Assaults on Fort Wagner, Morris Island, S. C., July 11 and 18. Siege of Forts Wagner and Gregg, Morris Island, S. C., and operations against Fort Sumpter and Charleston July 18-September 7. Bombardment of Fort Sumpter and Charleston August 17-23. Capture of Forts Wagner and Gregg September 7. Operations against Charleston from Morris and Folly Islands and duty at Hilton Head, S. C., till November, 1864. Expedition to Johns and James Islands July 2-10, 1864. Operations against Battery Pringle July 4-9. Johns Island July 7. James Island July 10. Hatch's Expedition up Broad River November 28-30. Battle of Honey Hill November 30. Demonstration on Charleston & Savannah Railroad December 6-9. Deveaux's Neek December 6. Tillifinny Station December 9. Occupation of Deveaux's Neck till January 19, 1865. Moved to Morris Island January 19. Cole's Island February 7. Ashepoo February 8. Occupation of Charleston February 18. Duty in Dept. of the South till July. Ordered to New York and mustered out July 13, 1865. BATTERY "C" 3rd REGIMENT LIGHT ARTILLERY. Organized from Company "C" [[:Category: 19th Regiment, New York Infantry, United States Civil War | 19th Regiment Infantr[[Category: New York Artillery, United States Civil War]]] December 11, 1861. Attached to Defences of Washington to March, 1862. Unattached, Dept. of North Carolina, to December, 1862. Artillery Brigade, Dept. of North Carolina, to January, 1863. Artillery Brigade, 18th Army Corps, Dept. of North Carolina and Dept. of the South, to April, 1863. Dept. of the South to May, 1863. Duty in the Defences of Washington, D. C., till March, 1862. Sailed for New Berne, N. C., March 27, arriving there April 2. Service:Duty at New Berne, N. C., till January, 1863. Expedition from New Borne on Neuse River Road July 28, 1862. French's Farm July 28. Moved to Port Royal, S. C., January 30-February 2, 1863. At St. Hellena Island, S. C., till April. Expedition against Charleston April 3-11. Moved to New Berne April 14-16. Three years men transferred to Batteries "I" and "K" May 22, 1863. Battery mustered out June 2, 1863, at Syracuse, N. Y. A new Battery "C" organized and mustered in August 31, 1863. Ordered to North Carolina and attached to Defences of New Berne, Dept. of Virginia, and North Carolina, to January, 1865. District of Beaufort, N. C., Dept. of North Carolina, to February, 1865. Carter's Provisional Division, Provisional Corps, Dept. of North Carolina, to April, 1865. Reserve Artillery, 23rd Army Corps, Dept. of North Carolina, to July, 1865. Service:Duty at New Berne and other points in North Carolina till March, 1865. Operations about New Berne against Whiting January 18-February 10, 1864. Beech Grove and Batchelor's Creek February 1-3. Expedition toward Klnston June 20-23. Expedition against Wilmington & Weldon Railroad June 20-25 (Detachment). Campaign of the Carolinas March 1-April 26, 1865. Southwest Creek March 7. Battle of Kinston or Wise's Forks March 8-10. Occupation of Goldsboro March 21. Bennett's House April 26. Surrender of Johnston and his army. Duty in the Dept. of North Carolina till July. Mustered out July 14, 1865. BATTERY "D," 3rd REGIMENT LIGHT ARTILLERY. Organized from Company "D," [[:Category: 19th Regiment, New York Infantry, United States Civil War | 19th Regiment Infantr[[Category: New York Artillery, United States Civil War]]], December 11, 1861. Attached to Defences of Washington, D. C., to March, 1862. Unattached, Dept. of North Carolina, to December, 1862. Artillery Brigade, Dept. of North Carolina, to January, 1863. Artillery Brigade, 18th Army Corps, Dept. of North Carolina, to April, 1863. Defences of New Berne, N. C., Dept. of North Carolina, to May, 1863. Service:Duty in the Defences of Washington, D. C., till March, 1862. Sailed for New Berne, N. C., March 27, arriving there April 2, and duty there till May, 1863. Three years men transferred to Batteries "E," "I" and "K" May 22, 1863. Mustered out at Elmira, N. Y., June 2, 1863. A new Battery "D" organized at Syracuse, N. Y., and mustered in February, 1864. Ordered to Dept. of North Carolina and attached to District of Beaufort, N. C., Dept. of Virginia and North Carolina, to January 1865. District of Beaufort, N. C., Dept. of North Carolina, to February, 1865. Carter's Provisional Division, Provisional Corps, Dept. of North Carolina, to April, 1865. Reserve Artillery, 23rd Army Corps, Dept. of North Carolina, to July, 1865. Service:Duty at New Berne and other points in North Carolina till March, 1865. Campaign of the Carolinas March 1-April 26, 1865. Southwest Creek March 7. Battle of Kinston or Wise's Forks March 8-10. Occupation of Goldsboro March 21. Bennett's House April 26. Surrender of Johnston and his army. Duty in the Dept. of North Carolina till July. Mustered out at Syracuse, N. Y., July 5, 1865. BATTERY "E," 3rd REGIMENT LIGHT ARTILLERY. Organized from Company "E," [[:Category: 19th Regiment, New York Infantry, United States Civil War | 19th Regiment Infantr[[Category: New York Artillery, United States Civil War]]], December 11, 1861. Attached to Defences of Washington, D. C., to March, 1862. Unattached, Dept. of North Carolina, to December, 1862. Artillery Brigade, Dept. of North Carolina, to January, 1863. Artillery Brigade, 18th Army Corps, Dept. of North Carolina, to April, 1863. Defences of New Berne, 18th Army Corps, to July, 1863. Defences of New Berne, N. C., Dept. of Virginia and North Carolina, to April, 1864. Yorktown, Va., 18th Army Corps, Army of the James, to May, 1864. Artillery, 2nd Division, 18th Army Corps, to July, 1864. Artillery Brigade, 18th Army Corps, to December, 1864. Artillery Brigade, 24th Army Corps, to June, 1865. Service:Duty in the Defences of Washington, D. C., till March, 1862. Sailed for New Berne, N. C., March 27, arriving there April 2, and duty there till April, 1864. Foster's Expedition to Goldsboro December 11-20, 1862. Actions at Kinston December 14. Whitehall December 16. Goldsboro December 17. Deep Gully, N. C., March 13-14, 1863. New Berne March 14. Moved to Yorktown, Va., April, 1864. Butler's operations on south aide of the James and against Petersburg and Richmond May 4-28. Port Walthall May 6-7. Swift Creek May 8-10. Operations against Fort Darling May 12-16. Proctor's Creek May 12-13. Drury's Bluff May 14-16. Bermuda Hundred May 16-June 15. Before Petersburg June 15-18. Siege operations against Petersburg and Richmond June 16, 1864, to April 3, 1865. Chaffin's Farm, New Market Heights, September 28-30. Before Richmond till April 2, 1865. Occupation of Richmond April 3. Pursuit of Lee April 3-9. Surrender of Lee at Appomattox Court House April 9. Mustered out at Richmond, Va., June 23, 1865. BATTERY "F," 3rd REGIMENT LIGHT ARTILLERY. Originally organized at Syracuse, N. Y., as [[:Category: 10th Independent Battery, New York Light Artillery, United States Civil War | 10th Battery Light Artiller[[Category: New York Artillery, United States Civil War]]] and mustered in December 18, 1861. Assigned to Regiment as Battery "F," and joined at Washington, D. C. Attached to Defences of Washington, D. C., to March, 1862. Unattached, Dept. of North Carolina, to December, 1862. Artillery Brigade, 18th Army Corps. Dept. of North Carolina and Dept. of the South, to April, 1863. U. S. Forces, Folly Island, S. C., 10th Army Corps, Dept. of the South, to July, 1863. Artillery, Morris Island, S. C., 10th Army Corps, to November, 1863. Folly Island, S. C., 10th Corps, to March, 1864. District of Beaufort, S. C., Dept. of the South, to September, 1864. District of Florida, Dept. of the South, to November, 1864. Artillery Brigade, Coast Division, Dept. of the South, to January, 1865. 1st Separate Brigade, Northern District, Dept. of the South. to March, 1865. 1st Separate Brigade, District of Charleston, S. C., Dept. of the South, to July, 1865. Service:Duty in the Defences of Washington, D. C., till March, 1862. Sailed for New Berne, N. C., March 27, arriving there April 2. Duty at New Berne till January, 1863. Foster's Expedition to Goldsboro December 11-20, 1862. Actions at Kinston December 14. Whitehall December 16. Goldsboro December 17. Moved to Port Royal, S. C., January 30-February 2, 1863. At St. Helena Island, S. C., till April. Expedition against Charleston, S. C., April 3-11. Duty on Folly Island, S. C., operating against Morris Island and Charleston till July. Attack on Morris Island July 10. Assaults on Fort Wagner July 11 and 18. Siege of Forts Wagner and Gregg, Morris Island, and operations against Fort Sumpter and Charleston July 18-September 7. Bombardment of Fort Sumpter and Charleston August 17-23. Capture of Forts Wagner and Gregg September 7. Operations against Charleston from Morris and Folly Islands till September, 1864. Expedition to Johns and James Islands July 2-10, 1864. Operations against Battery Pringle July 4-9. Burden's Causeway, John's Island, July 9. Ordered to Florida September 13, and duty there till November. Hatch's Expedition up Broad River November 28-30. Battle of Honey Hill November 30. Demonstration on Charleston & Savannah Railroad December 6-9. Deveaux's Neck December 6. Tillifinny Station December 9. Occupation of Deveaux's Neck till January 19, 1865. Moved to Morris Island January 19, and duty there till March. Occupation of Charleston till April. Potter's Expedition to Camden, S. C., April 5-25. Dingle's Mills April 9. Statesburg April 15. Occupation of Camden April 17. Boykin's Mills April 18. Denkin's Mills and Beech Creek near Statesburg April 19. Duty in Dept. of the South till July. Mustered out at Syracuse, N. Y., July 24, 1865. BATTERY "G," 3rd REGIMENT LIGHT ARTILLERY. Organized from Company "G," [[:Category: 19th Regiment, New York Infantry, United States Civil War | 19th Regiment Infantr[[Category: New York Artillery, United States Civil War]]], December 11, 1861. Attached to Defences of Washington, D. C., to March, 1862. Unattached, Dept. of North CarolIna, to December, 1862. Artillery Brigade, Dept. of North Carolina, to January, 1863. Artillery Brigade, 18th Army Corps, Dept. of North Carolina, to April, 1863. Defences of Now Berne, N. C., Dept. of North Carolina, to May, 1863. Service:Duty in the Defences of Washington, D. C., till March, 1862. Sailed for New Berne, N. C., March 27, arriving there April 2, and duty there and at Washington, N. C., till May, 1863. Action at Washington, N. C., September 6, 1862. Siege of Washington March 30-April 20, 1863. Three years men transferred to Battery "K" May 22, 1863. Mustered out at Elmira, N. Y., June 2, 1863. A new Battery "G" organized February, 1864. Attached to Defences of New Berne, N. C., Dept. of Virginia and North Carolina, to February, 1865. Artillery Division, District of Beaufort, N. C., Dept. of North Carolina, to April, 1865. Artillery Reserve, 23rd Army Corps, Dept. of North Carolina, to July, 1865. Service:Duty at New Berne and other points in North Carolina till March, 1865. Campaign of the Carolinas March 1-April 26. Southwest Creek March 7. Battle of Kinston or Wise's Forks March 8-10. Occupation of Goldsboro March 21. Bennett's House April 26. Surrender of Johnston and his army. Duty in the Dept. of North Carolina till June. Mustered out at Syracuse, N. Y., July 7, 1865. BATTERY "H," 3rd REGIMENT LIGHT ARTILLERY. Organized at Rome, N. Y., February 22, 1862. Joined Regiment in the Defences of Washington. Attached to Defences of Washington to March, 1862. Unattached Dept. of North Carolina, to December, 1862. Artillery Brigade, Dept. of North Carolina, to January, 1863. Artillery Brigade, 18th Army Corps, Dept. of North Carolina, to May, 1863. Artillery Brigade, Defences of New Berne, N. C., 18th Army Corps, to October, 1863. Heckman's Command, Newport News, Va., Dept. of Virginia and North Carolina, to January, 1864. U. S. Forces, Portsmouth. Va., Dept. of Virginia and North Carolina, to June, 1864. Artillery Brigade, 18th Army Corps, Army of the James, to December, 1864. Artillery Brigade, 24th Army Corps, to June, 1865. Service:Duty in the Defences of Washington, D. C., till March, 1862. Sailed for New Berne, N. C., March 27, arriving there April 2. Expedition to Swift Creek Village April 13-21 (Section). Duty at New Berne till October, 1863. Skirmish at Washington, N. C., September 6, 1862. Foster's Expedition to Goldsboro, N. C., December 11-20. Action at Kinston December 14. Whitehall December 16. Goldsboro December 17. Expedition to relief of Washington April 7-10, 1863. Action at Blount's Mills April 9. Expedition to Swift Creek Village April 13-21 (Detachment). Expeditions toward Kinston April 16-21 and April 27-May 1. Wise's Cross Roads April 28. Expedition toward Kinston May 20-23. Gum Swamp May 22. Raid on Wilmington & Weldon Railroad July 3-7. Warsaw and Kenansville July 5. Moved to Newport News, Va., October 16-18. Duty there and in the Defences of Portsmouth, Va., till June, 1864. Ordered to report to Gen. Butler June 13. Siege operations against Petersburg and Richmond June 16, 1864, to April 2, 1865. Mine Explosion, Petersburg, July 30, 1864 (Reserve). Bermuda Hundred August 24-25. Chaffin's Farm, New Market Heights, September 28-30. Darbytown and New Market Road October 7. Fair Oaks October 27-28. In trenches before Richmond till March, 1865. Appomattox Campaign March 28-April 9. Fall of Petersburg April 2. Pursuit of Lee April 3-9. Appomattox Court House April 9. Surrender of Lee and his army. Duty in the Department of Virginia till June. Mustered out at Richmond, Va., June 24, 1865. BATTERY "I," 3rd REGIMENT LIGHT ARTILLERY. Organized from Company "I," [[:Category: 19th Regiment, New York Infantry, United States Civil War | 19th Regiment Infantr[[Category: New York Artillery, United States Civil War]]], December 11, 1861. Attached to Defences of Washington, D. C., to March, 1862. Unattached, Dept. of North Carolina, to December, 1862. Artillery Brigade, Dept. of North Carolina, to January, 1863. Artillery Brigade, 18th Army Corps, Dept. of North Carolina, to May, 1863. Defences of New Berne, N. C., 18th Army Corps, Dept. of North Carolina, to July, 1863. Defences of New Berne, N. C., Dept. of Virginia and North Carolina, to February, 1865. Reserve Artillery Division, District of Beaufort, N. C., Dept. of North Carolina, to April, 1865. Reserve Artillery, 23rd Army Corps, Dept. of North Carolina, to June, 1865. Service:Duty in the Defences of Washington till March 27, 1862. Sailed for New Berne, N. C., March 27, arriving April 2. Siege of Fort Macon April 12-26. Bombardment and capture of Fort Macon April 25-26. Duty at New Berne till January, 1863. Foster's Expedition to Goldsboro December 11-20, 1862. Actions at Kinston December 14. Whitehall December 16. Goldsboro December 17. Duty at New Berne, N. C., till March, 1865. Expedition from Plymouth to Cedar Point and White Oak River July 13-16, 1863. (Old members mustered out June 2, 1863.) Operations about New Berne against Whiting January 18-February 10, 1864. Beech Grove and Batchelor's Creek February 1-3. Campaign of the Carolinas March 1-April 26, 1865. Southwest Creek March 7. Battle of Wise's Forks March 8-10. Occupation of Goldsboro March 21. Bennett's House April 26. Surrender of Johnston and army. Duty in the Dept. of North Carolina till June. Mustered out at Syracuse, N. Y., July 7, 1865. BATTERY "K," 3rd REGIMENT LIGHT ARTILLERY. Organized at Auburn and mustered in December 20, 1861. Attached to Defences of Washington to March, 1862. Unattached, Department of North Carolina, to December, 1862. Artillery Brigade, Dept. of North Carolina, to January, 1863. Artillery Brigade, 18th Army Corps, Dept. of North Carolina, to May, 1863. Defences of Newberne, N. C., 18th Corps, to April, 1864. U. S. Forces, Yorktown, Va., Dept. of Virginia and North Carolina, April, 1864. Artillery, 1st Division, 18th Army Corps, Army of the James, to May, 1864. Artillery, 3rd Division, 18th Army Corps, to June, 1864. Artillery Brigade, 18th Army Corps, to December, 1864. Artillery Brigade, 24th Army Corps, to June, 1865. Service:Duty in the Defences of Washington, D. C., till March, 1862. Sailed for New Berne, N. C., March 27, arriving there April 2. Duty at New Berne till April, 1864. Expedition from New Berne to Tarboro November 1-12. Action at Rawle's Mills November 2. Foster's Expedition to Goldsboro December 11-20. Actions at Kinston December 14. Whitehall December 16. Goldsboro December 17. Expedition to Trenton July 4-8, 1863. Quaker Bridge July 6. Expedition to Swift Creek July 17-20. and to Winton July 25-31. About New Borne February 1-4, 1864. Moved to Yorktown, Va., April, 1864. Butler's operations on south side of the James River and against Petersburg and Richmond May 4-28. Port Walthall May 6-7. Swift Creek May 9-10. Proctor's Creek [https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=UNY0003RAL National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Databas[[Category: New York Artillery, United States Civil War]] ==Sources==

[[Category:Murdoch Family of Bello Mill]] {{One Name Study|name=Murdoch}} This page is being used to capture notes about William Murdoch's life from the book "The Third Man........" by John Charles Griffiths, 1992 Andre Deutch. These random notes will be researched to find supporting documentation which can be added to William's and his relations profiles when created.

[[Category:Surnames]] '''Names in the Avranches region''' [beginning on '''p 76'''] While combing through the available official documents, we gained a better knowledge of the given names and the surnames found in the various parishes of the Avranches region. We thought it worthwhile to devote a few lines here, to those observations. To begin with, given names in this period were not used consistently. Someone baptized as Guillaume could show up later in the records under the name of Gilles, or vice versa. Other pertinent examples include Guillemette (Guillemine), Juliane (Julienne), Nicolas (Colas), and Nicolasse (Colasse). In cases where the register was kept in Latin, the personal names were often translated as well, which further complicates the job of reading the records. Names such as Petrus (Pierre) and Joannis (Jean) are obvious enough; by contrast, Girolam (Jérômine) and Natalis (Noël) are more opaque. Undoubtedly the most ambiguous [Latin] name was Nicolaus, which could mean Colas, Nicolas, or Nicaise, all three of which were well known in that region at the time. And then, when it comes to family names, we were surprised to find that the register often gives two surnames to an individual. Upon examining the register more closely, we discovered that the second surname is actually the name of land belonging to the particular family. Sometimes the register would add the label of “''sieur'',” to clarify that circumstance (e.g., André Fillastre, Sieur des Jardins), but most often the label was omitted (e.g., Georges Daniel La Croix). To simplify the situation for the reader, we chose to use quotation marks around the name of the property. Thus, the name Georges Daniel La Croix becomes Georges Daniel [de] “La Croix.” The second surname (indicating the property) was needed, it seems, to distinguish diffent lines of the same larger family, especially where such a family was especially large. By way of example, among the DesRoches in Carolles – the single most populous family of the parish between 1674 '''/begin p 77/''' and 1750 – we noted the DesRoches [de] “Grandmaison,” DesRoches [de] “La Croix,” DesRoches [de] “La Fontaine,” DesRoches [de] “La Noë,” and DesRoches [de] “Le Dur.” '''The DesRoches family at Carolles''' During eight years of research, we were able to track down 48 ancestors of the brothers Louis & Julien DesRoches. In several cases, we were able to uncover nothing more than summary data: places and dates of birth, baptism, marriage; name of spouse; place and dates of death and burial. In exceptional cases, we were able to locate supplementary information: the individual’s occupation, change in a given name, birth of a child out of wedlock. We have noted these data in our analytic work, especially in the explanatory notes that appear in the following article on ''“The Ascending Genealogy of the Brothers Louis and Julien DesRoche”'' [pp. 92-160]. But, as chance would have it, the case where we came across the greatest number of previously unpublished documents was the paternal line of the DesRoches of Carolles. So we decided to present those findings here in a special section on that family. This way we can present the full results of our research without piling so much into the explanatory notes in the following article. As our approach, we chose to present a biography of each of the four ancestors that we identified in the DesRoches line [with the first generation containing both Louis and Julien]. If any researcher wants to learn about the complete ascending genealogy of the DesRoches, as well as the details of our interpretive reasoning, please see the following article [pp. 92-160]. === FIRST GENERATION === '''Brothers Louis DesRoches (1707 - post-1752) and Julien DesRoches (1713 - c. 1757)''' Louis DesRoches, son of Georges DesRoches and Jacqueline Huault, was baptized at Carolles on 12 Oct 1707. His younger brother Julien DesRoches was baptized at Carolles on 26 Nov 1713. Their godparents were family members. Louis’ godfather was Louis Huault, maternal uncle, while Julien’s was their paternal great-uncle, Julien LeCourt. The DesRoches brothers had at least two other brothers: (a) Jean DesRoches, baptized at Carolles on 23 March 1710. His godparents were his [maternal] grandparents, Jean Huault and Jacqueline LeCourt. '''/begin p 78/''' Most likely he died young, since we find no further trace of him beyond his baptismal record. (b) François DesRoches, born around 1717. In 1732, when he was only about 15, he was living on land that bordered on the south side of his father’s property. At Carolles, on 12 Feb 1743, he married Marie DesRoches, daughter of François DesRoches and Jacqueline Girard. From the marriage contract we learn that he was an “ordinary seaman” (''simple navigant''). This marriage lasted only five months and a day, since François died on 13 July 1743, aged 26. His widow remarried at the beginning of the following year. By scrutinizing closely all the records of the Carolles register, as well as those of the nearby parishes (Bouillon, Champeaux, St-Jean-le-Thomas, Angey, St-Michel-des-Loups, and St-Pierre-Langers), we discovered that the baptismal record of Louis DesRoches is the only one known in the region, for a child of that name, between 1690 and 1730. By contrast, the names of Julien DesRoches and François DesRoches were much more common in the parish. Since the name of Louis DesRoches is unique, we could zero in on his name in the Carolles registry, and thereby spot three other references to him after his baptism: 1) On 2 Dec 1724, Louis DesRoches was a witness at the marriage of Guillaume DesRoches (son of Gilles DesRoches and Françoise Patin) and Perrine DesRoches (daughter of Julien DesRoches and Guillemine de La Lande). On that occasion, Louis DesRoches signed the Carolles register. His signature appears beside that of his father, Georges DesRoches, also present at the wedding. We were able to determine that the groom, Guillaume DesRoches, was a first cousin of Georges DesRoches, and so, Guillaume DesRoches and Louis DesRoches were cousins of the second or third degree. 2) On 25 Apr 1725, Louis DesRoches was present at the burial of Jeanne Brière, daughter of Jean Brière and Agnès Malenfant, and he signed the register. 3) On 26 Feb 1727, Louis DesRoches was present at the burial of Jean DesRoches, aged 35, and he signed the register. '''/begin p 79/''' [Here, Barriault shows an image of the signature mentioned in #3, above. View it at the Wikitree portrait of [[DesRoches-34|Louis DesRoches]].] After that date, we lose any trace of him at Carolles. Around 1731, Louis DesRoches and his brother Julien DesRoches left the parish of Carolles to settle on Île-Saint-Jean [St. John’s Island, now Prince Edward Island]. SECOND GENERATION '''Georges DesRoches, Sieur de La Fontaine (1683-1742)''' Georges DesRoches, son of Michel DesRoches and Jacqueline LeCourt, was baptized at Carolles on Thursday, 3 June 1683. He was the only known child of this couple. Around 1706, he married Jacqueline Huault, daughter of Jean Huault & Jeanne Jouey, of [[Space: Village of Champeaux|Champeaux]] parish [a neighbouring village]. They had at least four children together. Jacqueline Huault was a midwife. The Carolles church record attributes that trade to her on two occasions. In the baptismal record of Jean de La Lande, son of Jean de La Lande and Nicolasse Daniel, 6 Feb 1738, we see that the child was “baptized at home by Jacqueline Huault, serving as midwife, because he was in danger of dying”; and on 21 Apr 1739, at Carolles, in the burial record of an unnamed son of Vincent DesRoches and Françoise Leroux, we see that the child was buried “after having been baptized the night before, at home, by Jacqueline Huault, acting as midwife, because of his weak condition.” As for Georges DesRoches, he was a tailor by trade, like his father. The Carolles records often identify him as “Georges DesRoches, son of Michel the tailor” or “Georges DesRoches, tailor,” to distinguish him from six other Georges DesRoches who lived in Carolles in that same period. [Note: The surname is virtually extinct in that town today. - J. deR.] The municipal records office of Sartilly [a nearby town and a regional administrative center] goes further in this identification, often calling him “the Sieur de La Fontaine” or even “Georges DesRoches, tailor, La Fontaine.” That is how we learned that Georges DesRoches had the label [titre – also meaning “title”] of La Fontaine, since the Carolles register almost never identifies him that way. According to Mr. Rodolphe de Mons, in charge of the private archival collections at the Departmental Archives of La Manche, this label tells us that Georges DesRoches owned a piece of land /begin p 80/ named La Fontaine [the Fountain]. Although connoting a certain social status, the title of Sieur should not be confused with that of Seigneur, which designates persons who are much more notable and who enjoy a higher social rank [fn 35]. ::fn 35. Consultation with Mr. Rodolphe de Mons, Departmental Archives of La Manche, St-Lô, 14 Oct 2004. We encountered several examples of Georges DesRoches’ signature. We already knew that the signature of Georges DesRoches, tailor, that appeared in the 1703 register of Carolles was certainly that of the future husband of Jacqueline Huault. However, by deduction, we discovered that another, more stylized signature, which appeared in the Carolles register between 1695 and 1697, was also his. In the first instance of the stylized signature, 24 July 1695 – at the baptism of George DesRoches, son of Philippe DesRoches and Jacqueline Oblin – the person signing was identified as Georges DesRoches, son of Michel. (He also signed the register three days later, when the child was buried.) Although there were at least seven Georges DesRoches in the parish at that time, we know of only one who was a son of Michel: Geroges DesRochesm tailor, future spouse of Jacqueline Huault. So we are led to conclude that the two signatures of Georges DesRoches, although very different from each other, were clearly both that of Georges DesRoches the son of Michel DesRoches and Jacqueline LeCourt. [Here, Barriault presents images of both signatures. See them at the Wikitree portrait of [[DesRoches-14|Georges DesRoches]].] '''/begin p 81/''' Systematic scrutiny of the notarial documents, of the Sartilly records office, turned up three previously unpublished documents concerning [this] Georges DesRoches. We decided to reproduce them here. As much as possible, we have chosen to retain [in the French - JdeR.] the particular spelling of the notarial record-keeper, Samson Patin. However, here and there where confusion could result from that, we judged it appropriate to include a modern French version in square brackets. The original text omits all accents and apostrophes. To facilitate readability, we have inserted both, but did not add punctuation, in order to remain more faithful to the original text. Finally, we sometimes added available supplementary details, in square brackets. [Note: The original documents consist of interminable run-on sentences, heavily larded with formal legal jargon. Thus, I have selected, paraphrased, and summarized the substantively interesting parts those texts, to make them accessible.] :Text of the first notarized document [TO BE ADDED] Interpretation of the first notarized document This first contract governs an exchange of land titles between Georges DesRoches and Michel de La Lande, both of Carolles. It concerns a minor deal around small parcels of land. By the contract, George DesRoches gave up a piece of land called le Clos du Noyer [Walnut Grove JdeR.], located in the village of Placin de la Doublière, in Carolles parish. In exchange, he gained a small parcel situated closer to his property, in the village of La Chevallerie. We were not able to identify Michel de La Lande. He might have been the same man who married Étiennette Girard on 20 Oct 1729 in Carolles. We know, however, that Nicolas DesRoches – who occupied the land adjoining the eastern side of le Clos du Noyer – was a relative of Georges DesRoches: at the wedding of Nicolas’ brother, [also named] Georges DesRoches, on 23 Jan 1714 at Carolles, Georges DesRoches the tailor was present and signed, and the priest recorded him as a relative of the groom. :Text of the second notarized document [TO BE ADDED] Interpretation of the second notarized document By the second contract, Georges DesRoches sold what remained of a house, by then serving as a stable, to Michel DesRoches, his neighbour on the land to the west of his own, in the Vollage of Hamel Geslin in Carolles parish, for the sum of 60 livres. Sale of this property was conducted through the mediation of the latter’s wife, Guillemine Durand, since Michel DesRoches was away at the time of the sale. The purchasers of the property, Michel DesRoches and Guillemine Durand, were permitted to take possession as of 1 Nov 1732, knowing they would have to finish building the gable of the house, which had been left undone. This contract is very important, since it involves the sale of part of the ancestral land of the DesRoches family. We learn that the seller’s father, [another] Michel DesRoches (husband of Jacqueline LeCourt) had bought this land from Guillaume Geffroy, son of Nicolas Geffroy and Madeleine Léon (Lyon), through a contract done up by notary Noël Patin on 21 Oct 1689. Now, the original contract has disappeared, and this reference is our only information on that sale. We also learn that Georges DesRoches’ son François DesRoches (brother of Louis and Julien), who was about 15 years old then, had already, in 1732, established himself on land on the southern side of the property being sold. If we can trust the Census of de La Roque in 1752 [at Île-St-Jean, now PEI], this land sale occurred shortly after the departure of Geroges DesRoches’ sons [Louis and Julien] for Acadie around 1731. We are tempted to think that Georges DesRoches, knowing that two of his heirs had left the Kingdom, felt no need to hold onto their share of the inheritance and had sold it to his neighbour, Michel DesRoches. We learn also that the property being sold was alongside that of his eastern neighbour, Jean Fillastre, Sieur du Taillis – son of André Fillastre and Françoise de Lancize, and husband of Guillemine DesRoches. In the contract we read the ambiguous expression, “which adjoins on the south ... the entitlement of his wife [à cause de sa femme] .” Without doubt, that expression highlights some kind of kin connection between the vendor, Georges DesRoches, and his neighbour, Jean Fillastre, through “his wife [sa femme].” The trouble is that the referent of the possessive adjective “his” is unclear. Is it a matter of a link between the seller and Jean Fillastre’s wife, or a relationship between Jean Fillastre and Georges DesRoches’ wife? Both readings seem possible, especially since both fit the known facts: on the one hand, Georges DesRoches’ wife was the granddaughter of Adriane Fillastre, which could well represent a kinship link between her and the neighbour, Jean Fillastre; on the other hand, Jean Fillastre’s wife was Guillemine DesRoches, and without knowing her descent line, it is equally possible that she was related to the seller, Georges DesRoches. This question necessarily remains unresolved, since we know of no other original document that could shed light on it. :Text of the third notarized document [TO BE ADDED] Interpretation of the third notarized document This third and last contract concerning Georges DesRoches legalizes some financial arrangements between him and Michel DesRoches, husband of Guillemine Durand [the same parties as in the second document, above]. By this contract, Michel DesRoches undertakes to lend Georges DesRoches the sum of 100 livres, on condition that the latter /begin p 86/ repays the lender with interest at the rate of five livres per year until the amortisation of the debt. The contract seems to suggest that Georges DesRoches was in rather precarious financial circumstances, but we have not discovered any other legal reference that could tell us more about how things turned out for him financially. ::fn by translator: The exchange value of a “livre” of the time is hard to pinpoint. One worthy estimate from [[http://www.histoirepassion.eu/spip.php?article36 the Internet]] suggests that 100 livres in the 1730s would get you roughly 431 dozen eggs.... Since a dozen eggs presently costs me about $CAN 2.50, I’d estimate wildly that the loan would have been about a thousand bucks in today’s terms. ::fn by translator: In the text of the third document, the rate of interest on the loan is specified as “au denier vingt.” That mean a rate of 1/20th of the principal, or 5% per annum. Thanks to friend Philippe Fullsack, math professor at Dalhousie University, Halifax, whose explorations of historical sources uncovered the correct interpretation of the expression “au denier vingt” in this context. Georges DesRoches died at Carolles on 30 Mar 1742 at about age 60 and was buried the next day. His widow, Jacqueline Huault, was buried at Carolles on 27 May 1745, aged 62. [Note: Barriault also shows later (p. 105) that Georges appeared in yet another contract, as signing witness to a land acquisition by two of his wife’s brothers. On 24 Oct 1727, Jacqueline Huault’s two surviving brothers, Louis (older of the two) and François, shared in a piece of land belonging to (another) Jean Huault, son of Gilles Huault.] THIRD GENERATION Michel DesRoches, Sieur de La Fontaine (d 1704) Given the scarcity of original documents, we do not know the birth date of Michel DesRoches, but we do know that he was the son of Guillaume DesRoches and Jeanne Grossin, of Carolles parish. On Thursday, 16 July 1682, he married Jacqueline LeCourt, daughter of Pierre LeCourt and Jacqueline LeVallois, of [the adjacent town of] [[Space:Village of Champeaux|Champeaux]. The witnesses were signatories Jean Huault and Simon Maréchal, along with Gilles DesRoches, Julien LeCourt, & Étienne DesRoches. [See photo of their marriage certificate, from Barriault p. 102, in the Wikitree profile of [[DesRoches-24|Michel DesRoches]].] Together they would have a single child that we know of, Georges DesRoches. We have access to only a few details about Michel DesRoches’ life. We know that, as a young man, he became a tailor of clothing. We suspect that he had the benefit of a certain amount of education, since he is one of the rare parishioners of Carolles in that era who knew how to sign his name. And we know that he was the father of an out-of-wedlock daughter [''une enfant naturelle ''] born four years before his marriage: a daughter, from Michel DesRoches’ relationship with Michelle Geslin, was baptized Friday 29 April 1678 at Carolles. The child, also named Michelle Geslin, died at age four months, & was buried at Carolles on 28 August 1678. [More about her on p. 100.] Thanks to the records at Sartilly [center of the larger township or “canton”: p. 68], we learned that Michel DesRoches bought land in the Hamel Geslin neighbourhood within Carolles parish, on 21 Oct 1689, seven years after his marriage. We think the seller was his nephew. The seller was Guillaume Geffroy, son of Nicholas Geffroy and Madeleine Léon (Lyon). It is very hard to establishment the exact location of Hamel Geslin in Carolles parish. During our visit to that community in October 2004, people of Carolles [''Carollais ''] that we spoke with did not recognize the name of that hamlet, which led us to believe that the place-name has long since vanished. The name of Hamel Geslin does not show up in the ''Nomenclature des hameaux, écarts et lieux-dits du département de la Manche'' (Names of Hamlets, Areas, and Locales of the Manche Department) [fn 36], and the name is even omitted from the very oldest map of the region held at the Departmental Archives of La Manche, ''Carte cantonale du Canton de Sartilly '' (Map of Canton Sartilly), prepared by Bitouzé-Dauxmesnil in 1836 [fn 37]. Nevertheless, the geographic map of Saint-Malo - Grandville [Barriault: sic for Granville] – developed on orders of Cassini, between 1755 and 1759 – shows the Geslin locale, situated immediately to the southwest of Carolles and north of the Lude River [fn 38]. ::fn 36. Institut national de la statistique et des études économiques. ''Nomenclature des hameaux, écarts et lieux-dits du département de la Manche'', Rouen, Direction régionale de Rouen, 1966. ::fn 37. Bitouzé-Dauxmesnil. ''Carte cantonale du Canton de Sartilly par Bitouzé Dauxmesnil, 1836'', Archives départementales de la Manche, St-Lô, [s.c.]. ::fn 38. Bibliothèque nationale de France. Gallica – Bibliothèque numérique de la Bibliothèque nationale de France. « Saint-Malo - Grandville [sic pour Granville]. Nouv. éd. No 127 [Image fixe numérisée] » [http://gallica.bnf.fr/scripts/mosaique.exe?O=7711800&E=0], active 22 Jan 2005. In his 1922 study, historian Marius Dujardin asserts that Hamel Geslin corresponds to Haut-Hamel [fn 39]. Now, according to an e-mail message from Mr. Janjac Leroy [fn 40], the 1966 Carolles land register places Haut-Hamel around 150 to 200 metres southwest of the Carolles church, which would put it inside the urbanized zone of Carolles town. Haut-Hamel appears in a story by master Pierre Laîné, parish priest of Carolles in the 19th century, citing another pastor of Carolles, Mr. Bertot: ::fn 39. ''Carolles son hsitoire et ses sites'' (par Marius Dujardin), [http://www.ville-carolles.fr/somm.htm], active 17 Feb 2004. ::fn 40. Communication from Mr. Janjac Leroy, attaché de conservation aux Archives départementales de la Manche, St-Lô, le 26 novembre 2004. :'''/begin p 86/''' ''The most deplorable event in Carolles, since I have been the priest, was the burning of Haut-Hamel village. On Thursday 21 August 1835, a lightning-strike on a house in Haut-Hamel spread instantly to other houses, barns, and neighbouring stables. A water shortage made it impossible to fight the havoc of the fire. This disaster reduced 20 to 25 buildings to ashes, and all the harvested crops and the animals therein were destroyed. In these painful circumstances, I hastened to inform Mr. Dupré, Vicar General, about this disaster. He got the Monsignor’s authorization to take up a collection in all the parishes of the Diocese, and the proceeds were divided among those who suffered the disaster'' [fn 41] ::fn 41. M. Bertot, « Notes pour servir à la Monographie de Carolles », ''Revue de l’Avranchin'', tome XXI, fascicule 128 (1924), p. 28. Although even today in Carolles it is possible to admire buildings that have stood for centuries, it is almost certain that any dwelling that Michel DesRoches and his family occupied in Hamel Geslin / Haut-Hamel has long since disappeared. Finally, that to a notarized document that we read in the records office at Sartilly, we think that Michel DesRoches himself also had the ‘title’ of Sieur de La Fontaine. On the back of a contract, so soiled that it is almost illegible, we can clearly read the name of “Georges DesRoches, son of Michel La Fontaine” [fn 42]. This is the only reference we came across, that gives that title to Michel DesRoches. ::fn 42. Minutier de Sartilly, greffe Samson Patin le 21 avril 1732, Archives départementales dela Manche, St-Lô, 5 E 12289. Michel DesRoches died suddenly in the night of 8-9 Oct 1704, and was buried the following day at Carolles, with his son Georges present. His widow, Jacqueline LeCourt, was buried at Carolles on 13 Nov 1732, aged about 73, likewise in the presence of her son Georges. FOURTH GENERATION Guillaume DesRoches (alive in 1630) The first known ancestor of this lineage of DesRoches at Carolles was called Guillaume DesRoches, a favourite personal name in Normandy, since it invokes the Norman hero, William the Conqueror. '''/begin p 89/''' Guillaume DesRoches was the husband of Jeanne Grossin, who was likely the widow of Jean Geffroy. The estimated date of the marriage of Guillaume DesRoches and Jeanne Grossin is around 1630. Because the Carolles records begin only in 1674, and the registry at Sartilly in 1686, we cannot possibly reconstruct this lineage further back. By contrast, we know that Jeanne Grossin was buried at Carolles on Saturday 25 Nov 1679, aged 78 or 79, in the presence of her sons, Michel and Gilles DesRoches. The names of Guillaume DesRoches’ forebearers remain unknown. Given the absence of archival documents, their names will always be lost in the mists of time. But we can take comfort in the notion that lineages connected with the DesRoches family – Huault, LeCourt, Gosse, Coupard – go back at least to the first half of the 17th century. And certain ancestral families – notably the Deschamps Du Manoir and the de Lézeax – stretch even into the 15th century, a bit before Christopher Columbus reached the New World. In short, even if the descendants of the DesRoches brothers [Louis & Julien, to French No. Amer. ca. 1731] cannot retrace the paternal line any further in time, they can take pride in the fact that they now have one of the most ancient genealogies of all the Acadian people. [For the bibliography of the entire work up to this point (pp 89-91), see “Part 1 of 2” in [[Space:Barriault’s sources|Barriault's sources]].] [Part 2, or the “second article” (pp. 92-160), begins with the [[Space:Part 2 Introduction|Part 2 Introduction]].]

[[Category:4 Grosvenor Square, Mayfair, London]] * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embassy_of_Italy,_London * https://amblondra.esteri.it/ambasciata_londra/en/ambasciata/la_sede * https://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol40/pt2/pp117-166#h3-0006 From 1742 to 1931, 4 Grosvenor Square, Mayfair, London was the London residence of the Marquesses of Rockingham and their successors the Earls Fitzwilliam. Since 1931 it has been used as the Italian Embassy. '''4 Grosvenor Square in the 1881 Census:''' :Household 4, 4 Grosvenor Square, Civil Parish of St. George Hanover Square, Westminster, GBC_1881_4299921_00540. findmypast :Godric T W. Fitz William grandson, aged 3, born in Taunton, Somerset :& 7 servants :Next page: GBC_1881_4299921_00541 :3 more servants and 3 visitors apparently related to one of the servants :W. John W. FitzWilliam son, Unm, aged 28, Member of Parliament, born in Wentworth, Yorkshire

[[Category:Heidelberg Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:Lower Heidelberg Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:South Heidelberg Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania]] ==Land Size, Shape, and Location== [http://platplotter.appspot.com/mapserver?pid=6223683462889472 Plat Plotter] ==Events== Warranted by William Fisher 23 Dec 1743 Surveyed 26 Oct 1744 Patented 9 Jul 1760 ==Known Owners== [[Fischer-506|William Fisher]] - Original patentee ==Sources== [http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-522warranteetwpmaps/r017-Map2596-Berks-SHeidelbergWeb.pdf South Heidelberg Township Warrantee Map]

[[Category:Harrison County, Kentucky]] [[Category:40th Regiment, Kentucky Infantry, United States Civil War]][[Category:Bishop-16832 wip lists]] ==US Civil War, Union, Kentucky 40th Infantry, Company G== Below is a listing of Company G in the 40th Kentucky Mounted Infantry of the Union Army in the US Civil War. Many of the soldiers were from Harrison County, Kentucky. This company was involved in the Battle of Cynthiana in Harrison County. ---- Profiles of soldiers will be linked as they are added. If you have a profile to link here, or other information to contribute, please feel free to contact me, or '''''be bold''' and do so.'' '''If you would like a sticker for your veteran profile you can use this template:''' {{US Civil War |side =USA |enlisted =date |mustered =30 Dec 1864 |regiment flag = |regiment name =40th Kentucky Mounted Infantry |rank=Private |unit=40th Regiment, Kentucky Infantry }} : {{US Civil War |side =USA |enlisted =date |mustered =date |regiment flag = |regiment name =Kentucky 40th Mounted Infantry |rank=rank |unit=40th Regiment, Kentucky Infantry }} * Replace the enlisted and mustered "date" after the = sign with the dates appropriate to the profile. The mustered date for the majority of soldiers in the regiment was '''30 Dec 1864'''. Replace "rank" after the = sign with the rank appropriate to the profile. * The unit parameter in this sticker will automatically add the profile to the category page for the regiment, making it unnecessary to add the category to the profile. The category page for 40th Regiment profiles on WikiTree can be found [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:40th_Regiment%2C_Kentucky_Infantry%2C_United_States_Civil_War here]. * Help for US Civil War stickers on WikiTree can be found [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:US_Civil_War here]. ---- ===Unit Details=== * Organized in Kentucky at Grayson, Carter County, and Falmouth, Pendleton County on 30 Jul 1863. * Commanded by Colonel Clinton J. True. * Lost 102 soldiers: ** Killed or mortally wounded: 9 enlisted men ** Death from disease: 91 enlisted men; 2 officers * Mustered out of service on 30 Dec 1864 at Catlettsburg, Boyd County, Kentucky. ===Service=== ::{| border="2" class="wikitable" cellpadding="5" bgcolor="F0FFFF" !| Detail !| Location !| Date |- | Scout duty || north central Kentucky || through Dec 1863 |- | Action || Mount Sterling, Montgomery County, Kentucky || 3 & 10 Dec 1863 |- | Scout duty || eastern Kentucky || through May 1864 |- | Action against Morgan || || 31 May - 20 Jun 1864 |- | || Mount Sterling, Montgomery County, Kentucky || 9 Jun 1864 |- | || Cynthiana, Harrison County, Kentucky || 12 Jun 1864 |- | General duty || eastern Kentucky || through Sep 1864 |- | Burbridge's Expedition || southwest Virginia || 10 Sep - 17 Oct 1864 |- | Action || Saltville, Smyth County, Virginia || 2 Oct 1864 |- | General duty|| eastern Kentucky || through Dec 1864 |- |} ==Company G== Of the 99 men currently on the Company G list: * 6 died in service * 5 deserted * 4 transferred out * 84 mustered out with the company As of 8 Sep 2021, a cursory search for already existing WikiTree profiles of the soldiers in the table has been done, and wikilinks added where found. Currently 5/99 (about 5%) have WikiTree profiles. The addition of profiles and more company information is on-going. ::{| class="sortable" style="text-align: center;" border="2" cellpadding="2" bgcolor="F0FFFF" !width="200"|Name !!width="200"|Rank !!width="200"|Enlistment Date !!width="100"|End of Service |- |align=left|Antrobus, James C.||Private|| ||Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Arnold, Samuel||Private|| ||Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Asberry, George W.||Private|| ||Died |- |align=left|Asbery, John C.||Private|| ||Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Atchison, William||Corporal|| ||Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Bailey, Francis M.||Private|| ||Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Bates, Andrew J.||Corporal|| ||Deserted |- |align=left|Beagle, Joel||Private|| ||Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Beckett, Archibald||Corporal|| ||Died |- |align=left|Beckett, John W.||Corporal|| ||Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Beckett, William||Private|| ||Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Bell, James D.||Private|| ||Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Boyd, Leroy C.||1st Sergeant|| ||Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Bradley, John N.||Private|| ||Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Bramble, Thomas||Private|| ||Mustered out with company? |- |align=left|Cane, Joseph||Private|| ||Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Chandler, John||Private|| ||Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Chandler, John W.||Private|| ||Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Chreswell, Henry D.||Private|| ||Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Coles, James L.||Private|| ||Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Cook, James||Private|| ||Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Croxton, John||Private|| ||Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Dana, James A.||Private|| ||Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Daniel, Franklin||Private|| ||Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Daniel, John A.||Sergeant|| ||Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Debruler, Solomon P.||Private|| ||Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Dneuman, Dean C.||Sergeant|| ||Died |- |align=left|Drake, Joseph||Private|| ||Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Earles, Nathan B||Corporal|| || Deserted |- |align=left|Egnew, John B|| Sergeant|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Ellis, Harmon|| Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Ellis, Henry||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Ellis, James||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Emerald, Emanuel||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Fogle, Daniel W||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Ford, Noah||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Fowler, Charles H||Corporal|| || Died |- |align=left|Gains, Robert||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Hedrecks, Sandford||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Highley, George W. (psbly [[Highley-96|Highley, George W.]])||Sergeant|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Highley, James||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|[[Hill-44765|Hill, Mathias]]||Private|| 1863-08-03 || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|[[Hill-34072|Hill, Robert E.]]||Private|| 1863-06-13 || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|[[Hill-46200|Hill, William P.]]||Corporal|| 1863-09-08 || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Ingra, Eli S||Private|| || Transferred |- |align=left|Ingram, Hiram T (psbly [[Ingram-5253|Hiram Ingram Jr.)]]||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Ingram, William||Corporal|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Jett, John P||Sergeant|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Jones, Christopher||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Jones, Simeon||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Justice, Jeptha D||Corporal|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Kinkead, Oliver P||Corporal|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Lawless, John D||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|[[Lawson-5465|Lawson, John]]||Private|| 1863-06-25 || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Mahosney, Smith||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Manley, George||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Marshall, William R||Private|| || Transferred |- |align=left|Mattox, William H||Private || || Died |- |align=left|McClain, Charles||Private|| || Deserted |- |align=left|McClain, Cleary W||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|McGill, Lloyd||2nd Lieutenant|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|McGinety, Christ'er C||1st Lieutenant|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|McKenzie, Isaac||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|McKenzie, William||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Merrell, John W||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Moore, John W||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Mullin, Onley||Private || || Transferred |- |align=left|Myers, David||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Norris, James||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Ottis, Taylor ||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Parker, Francis M||Private|| || Deserted |- |align=left|Perry, Absalom||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Rankin, William||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|[[Ravenscraft-14|Ravenscraft, Columbus]]||Private|| 1863-12-29 || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Reeves, John ||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Robbins, John||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Rorer, Thomas R||Captain|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Rose, Charles W ||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Simpson, Alexander E||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Simpson, Zach T. No. 2||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Simpson, Zach T., No. 1||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Slade, George M D|| Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Slade, William D||Corporal|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Sorrell, Encoh||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Sorrell, John||Private || || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Sparks, Franklin J||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Spence, David||Private|| || Deserted |- |align=left|Tinney, John||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Turner, Tilman H||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Vice, John||Corporal|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Warren, Felix||Private || || Transferred |- |align=left|Wheeler, George M||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Whitaker, Isaac A||2nd Lieutenant|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Williams, William||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Wilson, Samuel T||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Winkle, Noah||Private|| || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Woods, George||Private || || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Wright, David R||Private || || Mustered out with company |- |align=left|Wright, William J||Private|| || Died |- |} == Sources == * '''Battle Unit Details from the National Parks Service''': https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=UKY0040RI * '''Wikipedia''': https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=40th_Kentucky_Infantry_Regiment&oldid=1025534756 * '''List of the 40th''': http://files.usgwarchives.net/ky/military/rosters/union/40th.txt ::See Also: *[[:Space:Kentucky_Resource_Page_US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States|WikiTree Kentucky Resource Page, US Civil War]] * [https://saalck-uky.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma991190416802636&context=L&vid=01SAA_UKY:UKY&lang=en&search_scope=MyInst_and_CI&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=Everything&query=sub,exact,United%20States%20Army%20Kentucky%20Militia%20Regiment,%2040th,AND&mode=advanced Clinton Jones Papers at the University of Kentucky]

[[Category:Military and War Project]] The goal of this project is to honor the men who served aboard the 41 Fleet Ballistic Missile Submarines from 1958 until 2002. I am [[Christopher-1419|Gary Christopher]]. I served aboard [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogists/USS_LAFAYETTE_SSBN_616/ USS Lafayette] from 1979 to 1982. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Create and link projects for each of the 41 for Freedom submarines * Gather sea stories from those still living * Gather life stories from those still living * Gather obituaries from those who have departed on eternal patrol Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=23522787 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Links== :[[Space:Cold_War|Cold War]] :41 for Freedom Submarines :George Washington Class (5 boats) *[[Space:USS_George_Washington_(SSBN_598)|USS George Washington (SSBN 598)]] *[[Space:USS_Patrick_Henry_(SSBN_599)|USS Patrick Henry (SSBN 599)]] *[[Space:USS_Theodore_Roosevelt_(SSBN_600)|USS Theodore Roosevelt (SSBN 600)]] *[[Space:USS_Robert_E._Lee_(SSBN_601)|USS Robert E. Lee (SSBN 601)]] *[[Space:USS_Abraham_Lincoln_(SSBN_602)|USS Abraham Lincoln (SSBN 602)]] :Ethan Allen Class (5 boats) *[[Space:USS Ethan Allen (SSBN 608)|USS Ethan Allen (SSBN 608)]] *[[Space:USS Sam Houston (SSBN 609)|USS Sam Houston (SSBN 609)]] *[[Space:USS Thomas A. Edison (SSBN 610)|USS Thomas A. Edison (SSBN 610)]] *[[Space:USS John Marshall (SSBN 611)|USS John Marshall (SSBN 611)]] *[[Space:USS Thomas Jefferson (SSBN 618)|USS Thomas Jefferson (SSBN 618)]] - while in numerical sequence with the Lafayette class, TJ was the 5th Ethan Allen Class boat :Lafayette Class (9 boats) *[[Space:USS_Lafayette_(SSBN_616)|USS Lafayette (SSBN 616)]] *[[Space:USS_Alexander_Hamilton_(SSBN_617)|USS Alexander Hamilton (SSBN 617)]] *[[Space:USS_Andrew_Jackson_(SSBN_619)|USS Andrew Jackson (SSBN 619)]] *[[Space:USS_John_Adams_(SSBN_620)|USS John Adams (SSBN 620)]] *[[Space:USS_James_Monroe_(SSBN_622)|USS James Monroe (SSBN 622)]] *[[Space:USS_Nathan_Hale_(SSBN_623)|USS Nathan Hale (SSBN 623)]] *[[Space:USS_Woodrow_Wilson_(SSBN_624)|USS Woodrow Wilson (SSBN 624)]] *[[Space:USS_Henry_Clay_(SSBN_625)|USS Henry Clay (SSBN 625)]] *[[Space:USS_Daniel_Webster_(SSBN_626)|USS Daniel Webster (SSBN 626)]] :James Madison Class (10 boats) - originally considered part of the Lafayette class, the series beginning with James Madison is now recognized as a separate class. *[[Space:USS_James_Madison_(SSBN_627)|USS James Madison (SSBN 627)]] *[[Space:USS_Tecumseh_(SSBN_628)|USS Tecumseh (SSBN 628)]] *[[Space:USS_Daniel_Boone_(SSBN_629)|USS Daniel Boone (SSBN 629)]] *[[Space:USS_John_C._Calhoun_(SSBN_630)|USS John C. Calhoun (SSBN 630)]] *[[Space:USS_Ulysses_S._Grant_(SSBN_631)|USS Ulysses S. Grant (SSBN 631)]] *[[Space:USS_Von_Steuben_(SSBN_632)|USS Von Steuben (SSBN 632)]] *[[Space:USS_Casimir_Pulaski_(SSBN_633)|USS Casimir Pulaski (SSBN 633)]] *[[Space:USS_Stonewall_Jackson_(SSBN_634)|USS Stonewall Jackson (SSBN 634)]] *[[Space:USS_Sam_Rayburn_(SSBN_635)|USS Sam Rayburn (SSBN 635)]] *[[Space:USS_Nathanael_Greene|USS Nathanael Greene (SSBN 636)]] :Benjamin Franklin Class (12 boats) *[[Space:USS_Benjamin_Franklin_(SSBN-640)|USS Benjamin Franklin (SSBN 640)]] *[[Space:USS_Simon_Bolivar_(SSBN_641)|USS Simon Bolivar (SSBN 641)]] *[[Space:USS_Kamehameha_(SSBN_642)|USS Kamehameha (SSBN 642)]] *[[Space:USS George_Bancroft_(SSBN_643)|USS George Bancroft (SSBN 643)]] *[[Space:USS_Lewis_&_Clark_(SSBN_644)|USS Lewis & Clark (SSBN 644)]] *[[Space:USS_James_K._Polk_(SSBN_645)|USS James K. Polk (SSBN 645)]] *[[Space:USS_George_C._Marshall_(SSBN_654)|USS George C. Marshall (SSBN 654)]] *[[Space:USS_Henry_L._Stimson_(SSBN_655)|USS Henry L. Stimson (SSBN 655)]] *[[Space:USS_George_Washington_Carver_(SSBN_656)|USS George Washington Carver (SSBN 656)]] *[[Space:USS_Francis_Scott_Key_(SSBN_657)|USS Francis Scott Key (SSBN 657)]] *[[Space:USS_Mariano_G._Vallejo_(SSBN_658)|USS Mariano G. Vallejo (SSBN 658)]] *[[Space:USS_Will_Rogers_(SSBN 659)|USS Will Rogers (SSBN 659)]]

[[Category:41st Regiment, United States Colored Infantry, United States Civil War]] ===Regiment Information=== The regiment composed of troops from different sections of the state of Pennsylvania. Organized at Camp William Penn, Philadelphia, Pa., September 30 to December 7, 1864. Six companies were formed and ordered to the join the Army of the Jamesj in October 18, 1864. Attached to 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, 10th Corps, to December, 1864. 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, 25th Corps, to January, 1865. 2nd Brigade, 1st Division, 25th Corps, January, 1865. 2nd Brigade, 2nd Division, 25th Corps, and Dept. of Texas, to December, 1865. SERVICE: *Guard duty at Deep Bottom, Va., till October 20, 1864. *Moved to Fort Burnham on line north of James River, before Richmond, October 27. *Battle of Fair Oaks October 27-28. *In trenches before Richmond, and picket duty on Chaffin's Farm, till January 1, 1865. Near Fort Burnham till March 27. *Moved to Hatcher's Run March 27-28. *Appomattax Campaign March 28-April 9. *Hatcher's Run March 29-31. Fall of Petersburg April 2. *Pursuit of Lee April 3-9. *Appomattox Court House April 9. Surrender of Lee and his army. *Moved to Petersburg April 11, and duty there till May 25. *Embarked for Texas May 25, arriving at Brazos Santiago June 3. * Moved to Edenburg and guard and provost duty there till November. *Consolidated to a Battalion of four Companies September 30. *Mustered out at Brownsville, Texas, November 10, 1865. *Disbanded at Philadelphia, Pa., December 14, 1865. The regiment lost a total of 56 men during service; one officer killed or mortally wounded, 55 officers and enlisted men died of disease. Captain John W. Falconer of Company A was the only field casualty from the USCT during the final battle of Battle of Appomattox Court House on April 9, 1865. ====Officers==== *Colonel Llewellyn F. Haskell *Lieutenant Colonel Lewis L. Weld *Major Alpheus H. Cheney ===Sources=== *[https://military-history.fandom.com/wiki/41st_United_States_Colored_Infantry_Regiment Military HIstory page] *Bates, Samuel P. (1871). History of Pennsylvania Volunteers, 1861–5; Prepared in Compliance with Acts of the Legislature. V. B. Singerly, State Printer: Harrisburg, PA. pp. 1066–1080. OCLC 1887553. *Cox, Christopher (2013). History of Pennsylvania Civil War Regiments: Artillery, Cavalry, Volunteers, Reserve Corps, and United States Colored Troops. Raleigh, NC: Lulu Publishing. pp. 489–490. ISBN 978-1-300-71312-8. *Dyer, Frederick H. (1908). A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion. 1. Des Moines, IA: The Dyer Publishing Company. p. 1730. OCLC 8697590. *[https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-soldiers.htm#q=%2241st%20Regiment,%20United%20States%20Colored%20Infantry%22 NPS Soldier database]

[[Category:Denver, Pennsylvania]] Originally part of [[Space:Cocalico Park Real Estate Development, Denver, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania|Cocalico Park Real Estate Development, Denver, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania]] ==Known Residents/Owners== Henry F Eberly - 10 Sep 1934 until his death 13 Dec 1955 Moses Snyder - 13 Dec 1955 until his death 24 Jul 1964 Pauline Snyder - 13 Dec 1955 until 30 Jul 1965 [[Reider-110|Robert John M Reider]] - after 28 Dec 1950 until 13 Feb 1956 J Philip and R Colleen Hornberger - 30 Jul 1965 until 13 Jun 1974 William G Gensemer - 13 Jun 1974 until his death 16 Nov 1985 Betty J Gensemer - 13 Jun 1974 until her death 18 Feb 2008 Mark and Tanya M Hartranft - since 12 Sep 2008 ==Historical Values== 10 Sep 1934 - $5,000 30 Jul 1965 - $10,000 13 Jun 1974 - $23,500 12 Sep 2008 - $125,000 9 Apr 2016 - $123,000 ==Building Info== Lot #26 of Cocalico Park, originally developed by Denver Realty Corporation Single-Family Home 3 Bedrooms 1 full Bathroom 1,232 sqft Lot size: 2,614 sqft Built in 1940 ==Sources/Links== [http://www.trulia.com/homes/Pennsylvania/Denver/sold/1161379-420-S-4th-St-Denver-PA-17517 Trulia] Lancaster County Deeds, #5733440 Lancaster County Deeds, Book K65 Page 308 Lancaster County Deeds, Book W54 Page 325 Lancaster County Deeds, Book Y31 Page 1 Lancaster County Deeds, Book Q39 Page 181

[[Category:Denver, Pennsylvania]] Originally part of [[Space:34.9 perches, Denver, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania|34.9 perches, Denver, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania]] Built by Samuel L Snyder who owned the property until 30 Mar 1914 ==Known Residents== Samuel B Kurtz - 30 Mar 1914 until his death 27 Sep 1917 [[Reider-110|Robert John M Reider]] - about 1914 until after 28 Dec 1950 [[Kurtz-632|Nora Kurtz Reider]] - 30 Mar 1914 until 28 Dec 1950 - died here Harold W and Cora E Wenger - beginning 6 May 1952 Lancaster County Deeds, Book F42, Page 364 ==Historical Values== 30 Mar 1914 - $2,100 Lancaster County Deeds, Book W21, Page 82 17 Apr 1920 - $2,550 Lancaster County Deeds, Book N24, Page 246 11 Apr 1930 - $4,200 1 May 1940 - $3,000 6 May 1952 - $6,000 9 Apr 2016 - $108,000 ==Building Info== [http://platplotter.appspot.com/mapserver?pid=5680284200599552 428 Walnut St, Denver, PA] "All that certain lot of land situate on the south side of Walnut Street in the Borough of Denver, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, with 2 1/2 story brick dwelling thereon erected, known as No. 428 Walnut Street, bounded and described as follows, to wit: beginning at a point in the southern building line of Walnut Street, 141 feet 6 1/2 inches southeast of the southeast building corner of Fifth (formerly Maple) and Walnut Streets; thence along property of Luke W. Reichard and wife, south 41 5/6 degrees west, 130 feet and 1/2 inch to a point in Cherry Alley; thence south 47 9/20 degrees east, 17 feet to a point in said Cherry Alley; thence north 41 5/6 degrees east 130 feet 4 3/4 inches to a point in the southern building line of said Walnut Street, a corner of property now or late of Denver Castle Knights of the Golden Eagle; thence along said building line north 48 1/6 degrees west, 17 feet to the place of beginning." Single-Family Home 3 Bedrooms 1 full Bathroom 1,590 sqft Lot size: 2,178 sqft Built in 1913/1914 ==Sources/Links== [http://www.trulia.com/homes/Pennsylvania/Denver/sold/1161625-428-Walnut-St-Denver-PA-17517 Trulia]

[[Category: 42nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War]] Nickname: 1st Douglas Regiment {{Image|file=42nd_Illinois_Marker_at_Chickamauga.jpg |caption=42nd Illinois Infantry Regiment Marker - Chickamauga National Military Park }} :Battles/Campaigns Engaged in: New Madrid/Island No. 10, Siege of Corinth, Stone's River (Murfreesboro), Tullahoma Campaign, Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge (Chattanooga), Atlanta Campaign [Buzzard's Roost Gap, Resaca, Kenesaw Mountain, Peachtree Creek, Jonesborough], Spring Hill, Franklin, Nashville '''42nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry''' Overview:Organized at Chicago, Ill., July 22, 1861. Left state for St. Louis, Mo., September 20, 1861. Attached to Dept. of Missouri, to February, 1862. Flotilla Brigade, Army of Mississippi, to April, 1862. 1st Brigade, 1st Division, Army Miss., to September, 1862. 1st Brigade, 13th Division, Army of the Ohio, to November, 1862. 3rd Brigade, 3rd Division, Right Wing 14th Army Corps, Army of the Cumberland to January, 1863. 3rd Brigade, 3rd Division, 20th Army Corps, Army of the Cumberland, to October, 1863. 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division, 4th Army Corps to June, 1865. 2nd Brigade, 2nd Division, 4th Army Corps, to August, 1865. Dept. of Texas, to December, 1865. Service:Joined Fremont at Tipton, Mo., October 18, 1861. Fremont's Campaign against Springfield, Mo., October 18-November 9. Duty at Smithton, Mo., December 13, 1861, to February 3, 1862. March to St. Charles, Mo., thence moved to Fort Holt, Ky., February 2-20, 1862. Operations against New Madrid, Mo., and Island No. 10, Mississippi River, February 28-April 8. Engagement at New Madrid, March 3-4. Actions at Island Number 10, March 15-16 and 25. Action and capture at Tiptonville April 8. Expedition to Fort Pillow, Tenn., April 13-17. Moved to Hamburg Landing, Tenn., April 17-22. Advance on and siege of Corinth, Miss., April 29-May 30. Action at Farmington May 3. Reconnoissance toward Corinth May 8. Action at Farmington May 9. Pursuit to Booneville May 31-June 12. Skirmish at Rienzi June 3 (Detachment). Reconnoissance toward Baldwyn June 3. Camp at Big Springs June 14 to July 22. Moved to Iuka, Miss., July 22, thence to Courtland, Ala. Skirmish at Courtland August 22. Duty along line of Memphis and Charleston R. R. till September 2. March to Nashville, Tenn., September 3-12. Action at Columbia, Tenn., September 9. Siege of Nashville September 12-November 6. Repulse of Forest's attack on Edgefield November 5. Duty at Nashville till December 26. Hardin Pike near Nashville December 3. Advance on Murfreesboro December 26-30. Battle of Stone's River December 30-31, 1862, and January 1-3, 1863. Expedition to Columbia March 5-14. Middle Tennessee or Tullahoma Campaign June 24-July 7. Occupation of Middle Tennessee till August 16. Passage of Cumberland Mountains and Tennessee River and Chickamauga, Ga. Campaign August 16-September 22. Battle of Chickamauga September 19-20. Siege of Chattanooga, Tenn., September 24-November 23. Chattanooga-Ringgold Campaign November 23-27. Orchard Knob November 23-24. Mission Ridge November 25. March to relief of Knoxville, Tenn., and Campaign in East Tennessee November 28, 1863, to January 15, 1864. Camp at Stone's Mill, Tenn., December 27, 1862, to January 15, 1864. Regiment veteranize January 1, 1864. Moved to Dandridge, Tenn., January 15, 1864. Operations about Dandridge January 16-17. Moved to Chattanooga January 21. Veterans on furlough February 21 to April 27. Atlanta, (Ga.) Campaign May 1 to September 8. Demonstration against Rocky Faced Ridge May 8-11. Buzzard's Roost Gap May 8-9. Battle of Resaca May 14-15. Calhoun May 16.Adairsville May 17. Kingston May 18-19. Near Cassville May 19. Advance on Dallas May 22-25. Operations on line of Pumpkin Vine Creek and battles about Dallas, New Hope Church and Allatoona Hills May 25-June 5. Operations about Marietta and against Kenesaw Mountain June 10-July 2. Pine Hill June 11-14. Lost Mountain June 15-17. Assault on Kenesaw June 27. Ruff's Station Smyrna, Camp Ground, July 4. Chattahoochie River July 5-17. Peach Tree Creek July 19-20. Siege of Atlanta July 22-August 25. Flank movement on Jonesboro August 25-30. Battle of Jonesboro August 31-September 1. Lovejoy's Station September 2-6. Moved to Bridgeport, Ala., September 28. March to Chattanooga, thence to Alpine, Ga., and return October 19-30. Nashville Campaign November-December. Columbia, Duck River, November 24-27. Spring Hill November 29. Battle of Franklin November 30. Battle of Nashville December 15-16. Pursuit of Hood, to the Tennessee River, December 17-28. Duty at Huntsville and Decatur, Ala., till April 1, 1865. Expedition to Bull's Gap April 1-22. Moved to Nashville, Tenn., and duty there till June 15. Moved to New Orleans, La., June 15-18, thence to Fort Lavacca, Texas, July 18-23, thence to Camp Irwin and duty there till August 17. Post duty at Port Lavacca till December. Mustered out at Camp Irwin December 16 and discharged at Springfield, Ill., January 10, 1866. Regiment lost during service 13 Officers and 168 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 5 Officers and 201 Enlisted men by disease. Total 387. [https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=UIL0042RI National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database] ---- "Regiment History - from The Union Army, Vol. 3" Forty-second Infantry.—Cols., William A. Webb, George W. Roberts, Nathan H. Walworth; Lieut.-Cols., David Stuart, Charles Northrop, Nathan H. Walworth, John A. Hottenstein, Edgar D. Swain; Majs., George W. Roberts, Nathan H. Walworth, John A. Hottenstein, James Leighton, David W. Norton, Frederick A. Atwater, Henry K. Walcott. This regiment was organized at Chicago, July 22, 1861, and moved to St.Louis on Sept. 21. It moved to Island No. 10 in March, 1862, and was engaged until its surrender in April, 50 men of Co. A spiking 6 guns of the enemy on the night of April 1. On the night of April 4 a detachment of 20 men of Co. H on the gunboat "Carondelet," ran the blockade at Island No. 10. The regiment participated in the siege of Corinth, was engaged in the battle of Farmington, losing 2 killed, 12 wounded and 3 missing, and at Columbia, Tenn., in September it lost 1 man killed. In December it engaged in the Murfreesboro campaign and was engaged in the battle of Stone's river, with a loss of 22 killed, 116 wounded and 85 prisoners. It was also engaged in the battle of Chickamauga, losing 28 killed, 128 wounded and 28 prisoners, and then retreated to Chattanooga. It was in the battle of Missionary ridge, losing 5 killed and 40 wounded, oeing on the skirmish line during the whole engagement. On Jan. 1, 1864, the regiment reenlisted as a veteran organization and on the 21st moved by rail to Chicago for the usual 30-day furlough. Returning to the field, it was engaged at Rocky Face ridge, Resaca, Adairsville, New Hope -Church, Pine mountain, Kennesaw mountain, Peachtree creek, Atlanta, Jonesboro, and Lovejoy"s Station, encamping at Atlanta on Sept. 8. Its total loss during the campaign was 20 killed, 89 wounded and 7 prisoners. On Nov. 22 it commenced the retreat for _ Nashville, engaging with the enemy at Spring Hill and Franklin, and losing 24 killed, 95 wounded and 30 prisoners. It was also engaged in the battle of Nashville, losing 2 Killed and 11 wounded. In the following spring it was transferred to the trans-Mississippi department and remained on duty there until Dec. 16, 1865, when it was mustered out at Indianola, Tex. ==Fox's History== Organized at Chicago, July 22, 1861, and left the State, September 21st, proceeding to St. Louis. It served in Missouri until April, 1862, when it was ordered to Corinth. During the siege of that place it was engaged in the affair at Farmington, losing 2 killed, 12 wounded, and 3 missing. After marching through Mississippi, Northern Alabama, and Tennessee, its next battle occurred at Stone's River. It was then in Roberts's Illinois Brigade, Sheridan's (3d) Division, McCook's Corps; loss, 19 killed, 96 wounded, and 46 missing; Colonel Roberts, who was in command of the brigade, was among the killed. At Chickamauga, Major James Leighton was killed, the loss of the Forty-second in that battle amounting to 28 killed, 128 wounded, and 28 prisoners.1 In October, 1863, it was placed in Harker's (3d) Brigade, Sheridan's (2d) Division, Fourth Corps, in which command it fought at Missionary Ridge; loss, 5 killed and 40 wounded The division was commanded by General John Newton during the Atlanta campaign, and by General Wagner during the Tennessee campaign against Hood. Major D. W. Norton was killed near New Hope Church, Ga., June 3, 1864. The regiment lost at Spring Hill and Franklin, 24 killed, 95 wounded, and 30 missing; at Nashville, 2 killed and 12 wounded. Having reenlisted, it served throughout the war, and at its close accompanied the Fourth Corps to Texas where it was stationed in 1865, as an Army of Occupation.Taken from; William F. Fox, Lt. Col. U. S. V., '''''Regimental Losses in the American Civil War, 1861-1865: A Treatise on the extent and nature of the mortuary losses in the Union regiments, with full and exhaustive statistics compiled from the official records on file in the state military bureaus and at Washington''''' 1888 ==Sources==

[[Category: 44th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force, World War I]] The 44th Battalion (Manitoba), CEF, was an infantry battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the Great War. The 44th Battalion was authorized on 7 November 1914 and embarked for Great Britain on 23 October 1915. It disembarked in France on 12 August 1916, where it fought as part of the 10th Infantry Brigade, 4th Canadian Division in France and Flanders until the end of the war. The battalion was disbanded on 15 September 1920. In August 1918, the 44th Battalion was renamed the 44th Battalion (New Brunswick), CEF. The 44th Battalion recruited in and was mobilized at Winnipeg, Manitoba. The 44th Battalion had three Officers Commanding: Lt-Col. E.R. Wayland, 22 October 1915 – 11 December 1915 Lt.-Col. J.H. Sills, 27 December 1915 – 16 January 1917 Lt.-Col. R.D. Davies, DSO, 22 January 1917-Demobilization The 44th Battalion was awarded the following battle honours: *SOMME, 1916 *Ancre Heights *Ancre, 1916 *ARRAS, 1917, '18 *Vimy, 1917 *HILL 70 *Ypres 1917 *Passchendaele *AMIENS *Scarpe 1918 *Drocourt-Quéant *HINDENBURG LINE *Canal du Nord *VALENCIENNES *FRANCE AND FLANDERS, 1916-18[5] The 44th Battalion (Manitoba), CEF, is perpetuated by [[:Category:Royal Winnipeg Rifles|The Royal Winnipeg Rifles]]. Source: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/44th_Battalion_(Manitoba),_CEF Wikipedia]

[[Category:68th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), United States Army Air Forces, World War II]] [[Category:67th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), United States Army Air Forces, World War II]] [[Category:506th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), United States Army Air Forces, World War II]] [[Category:66th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy), United States Army Air Forces, World War II]] [[Category:44th Bombardment Group, United States Army Air Forces, World War II]] ==44th Bombardment Group in World War II== '''World War II Era information''' ===506th Bomb Squadron=== '''World War II Era information''' (The last designation for the unit was the 506th Bombardment Squadron (Medium)) LINEAGE * 506th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy) constituted, 24 Sep 1942, Activated, 1 Oct 1942 * Redesignated 66th Bombardment Squadron, (Very Heavy), 5 Aug 1945 Inactivated, 6 Aug 1946 STATIONS * Salt Lake City AAB, Utah, 1 Nov 1942; * Pueblo AAB, Colo, 1 Oct 1942 * Wendover Field, Utah, 29 Oct 1942 * Pueblo AAB, Colo, c. 29 Nov 1942-7 Feb 1943 * Shipdham, England, 17 Mar 1943 - 15 Jun 1945 (detachments operated from Benina, Libya, c. 27 Jun-c. 1 Sep 1943, and Tunis, Tunisia, c. 19 Sep-c. 9 Oct 1943) * Sioux Falls AAFld, SD, 26 Jun 1945 * Great Bend AAFld, Kan, 25 Jul 1945 * Smoky Hill AAFld, Kan, 14 Dec 1945-4 Aug 1946 AIRCRAFT * B-24 1942 - 1945 * B-29 1945 - 1946 DISTINGUISHED UNIT CITATIONS * Kiel, Germany - 14 May 1943 * Ploesti, Rumania - 1 August 1943 ===66th Bomb Squadron=== WWII era information (The last designation for the unit was the 66th Missile Squadron) LINEAGE * 66th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy) constituted, 20 Nov 1940 Activated, 15 Jan 1941 * Redesignated 66th Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy, 5 Aug 1945 Inactivated, 12 Jul 1946 STATIONS * MacDill Field, FL, 15 Jan 1941 * Barksdale Field, LA, 9 Feb 1942 * Will Rogers Field, OK, 26 Jul-25 Aug 1942 * Cheddington, England, 12 Sep 1942 * Shipdham, England, 10 Oct 1942-c. 15 Jun 1945 (detachments operated from Benina, Libya, 28 Jun-c. 31 Aug 1943, and Tunis, Tunisia, 19 Sep-c. 9 Oct 1943) * Sioux Falls AAFld, SD, 26 Jun 1945 * Great Bend AAFld, KS, 24 Ju1 1945 * Smoky Hill AAFld, KS, 12 Oct 1945-12 Jul 1946 AIRCRAFT * B-18 1941 - 1942 * B-24 1942 - 1945 * B-29 1945 - 1946 DISTINGUISHED UNIT CITATIONS * Kiel, Germany - 14 May 1943 * Ploesti, Rumania - 1 August 1943 ===67th Bomb Squadron=== '''World War II Era information''' (The last designation for the unit was the 67th Strategic Missile Squadron) LINEAGE * 67th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy) constituted, 20 Nov 1940 Activated, 15 Jan 1941 * Redesignated 67th Bombardment Squadron, (Very Heavy), 5 Aug 1945 Inactivated, 12 Jul 1946 STATIONS * MacDill Field, FL, 15 Jan 1941 * Barksdale Field, LA, 9 Feb 1942 * Will Rogers Field, OK, 26 Jul-25 Aug 1942 * Cheddington, England, 12 Sep 1942 * Shipdham, England, 10 Oct 1942-c. 15 Jun 1945 (detachments operated from Benina, Libya, 28 Jun-c. 31 Aug 1943, and Tunis, Tunisia, 19 Sep-c. 9 Oct 1943) * Sioux Falls AAFld, SD, 26 Jun 1945 * Great Bend AAFld, KS, 24 Ju1 1945 * Smoky Hill AAFld, KS, 12 Oct 1945-12 Jul 1946 AIRCRAFT * B-18 1941 - 1942 * B-24 1942 - 1945 * B-29 1945 - 1946 DISTINGUISHED UNIT CITATIONS * Kiel, Germany - 14 May 1943 * Ploesti, Rumania - 1 August 1943 ===68th Bomb Squadron=== '''World War II Era information''' (The last designation for the unit was the 68th Strategic Missile Squadron) LINEAGE * 68th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy) constituted, 20 Nov 1940, Activated, 15 Jan 1941 * Redesignated 68th Bombardment Squadron, (Very Heavy), 5 Aug 1945, Inactivated, 12 Jul 1946 STATIONS * MacDill Field, FL, 15 Jan 1941 * Barksdale Field, LA, 9 Feb 1942 * Will Rogers Field, OK, 26 Jul-25 Aug 1942 * Cheddington, England, 12 Sep 1942 * Shipdham, England, 10 Oct 1942-c. 15 Jun 1945 (detachments operated from Benina, Libya, 28 Jun-c. 31 Aug 1943, and Tunis, Tunisia, 19 Sep-c. 9 Oct 1943) * Sioux Falls AAFld, SD, 26 Jun 1945 * Great Bend AAFld, KS, 24 Ju1 1945 * Smoky Hill AAFld, KS, 12 Oct 1945-12 Jul 1946 AIRCRAFT * B-18 1941 - 1942 * B-24 1942 - 1945 * B-29 1945 - 1946 DISTINGUISHED UNIT CITATIONS * Kiel, Germany - 14 May 1943 * Ploesti, Rumania - 1 August 1943 === Sources === * Maurer, Maurer, ''[[Space:Combat_Squadrons_of_the_Air_Force%2C_World_War_II|Combat Squadrons of the Air Force, World War II]]'' (Reprint. Originally published: Washington, D.C. : U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1969) *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/44th_Fighter_Group#World_War_II 44th in WWII at Wikipedia]

[[Category: 44th Regiment, Mississippi Infantry, United States Civil War]]

Civil War Amite Co. Rangers, 44th Mississipi Regiment

{{blue|Space Page written by Allan Harl Thomas}} :'''AMITE COUNTY RANGERS''' :COMPANY K :44th MISSISSIPPI REGIMENT Company K was organized in the last days of Oct. 1861 and rendezvoused at Minors Quarters near Natchez 11-14-1861. Left there 1.1.1862 going to Memphis on the Mary E, Keene boat where the company remained two weeks; from thence went to Columbus, Ky. on the John Simonds Steamboat where Company joined Blythes Batallion as Company K afterwards known as the 44th Regiment of Mississippi Volunteers. *Captain W. L. Huff *Ist Lt. James E. Jagers *2nd Lt. D. W. Wilkinson, promoted to Capt. Killed New Hope Church 5.31.64 *3rd Lt. J. D. Roberts *Ord. Sgt. John H. Hines *2nd. Sgt. G. G. Longmire died 1914 *3rd. Sgt. L. G. Sleeper, promoted to Lieut. Died of wounds, Jonesboro *4th. Sgt. Wm. Belding *5th. Sgt. Wm.. Cobb, promoted to Lieut. Died prisoner of war. *lst Corp. S. H. Gunter *2nd Corp. S. G. Dixon *3rd Corp. John Henegan ==Privates:== *E. H. Anders *G. W. Anders wounded Perryville, Ky. and left on the field *W. H. Anders *W. W. Anders *George Anders *John Alldred *A. Bradley lost limb Atlanta, Ga. 7.8.1864 *Tom Belding Captured Missionary Ridge, Tenn. Died prisoner of war. *Willis Bird *Tom Bird *G. Harrison Butler died 12.23.1916 * Jas. Butler died 1906 * Tim Collins * James Cook * H. R. Causey Color Bearer, promoted to Lieut. *Garnet Causey died 1917 *Chas. Caston killed at Shiloh *Joe B. Caston Died 1901 *James A. Caston died measles, Enterprise, Miss. *Parker Duff *J. H. Dixon died Tullahoma, Tenn. *S. R. Dixon died since war *T. J. Dye died since war *Harney Duff died since war *J. W. Eady *B. F. Fulton *Jack Forman *Dan Frey deserted army at Memphis, Jan. 1862 *Hol Germany *J. F. Gunter *Van Huff died since war *Kenner Harvey died Columbus, Ky., 1862 *A. P. Holbrook died in prison *C. C. Harris missing in action *J. D. Hoff Died in Hospital *Billy James *Ed Jones captured at Missionary Ridge, TN *Robert Kemp promoted to Lt. Killed at Atlanta 7-22-64 *D. E. Kelley died 1914 *Gus Lusk killed at Shiloh *Larkin Lusk died of measles, Enterprise, Miss. *R. G. Longmire died since war *Van Longmire killed at Battle Resaoa, Ga., 1864 *Noble Lattimore captured at Shiloh *Jim Maxey died in hospital *A. D. Mayhall *Wm. Markham killed at Battle Atlanta, 7.22.1864 *Dan McDaniel died at Island *John McDaniel died since *Wm. McMillan died in Tennessee *Doug. McMillan died since war *N. T. McDowell killed at Chickamauga, Tenn. *Thos. L. McGehee *J. B. Nelson *J. M. NeSmith *R. D. Patterson killed at Battle of Chickamauga *R. D. Porter buried at Marietta, Ga. *H.C. Perkins captured at Missionary Ridge *Hiram Reynolds died in prison, Missionary Ridge *King Ratcliff killed at Shiloh *Dennis Rardon prisoner of war Nashville *George Rice died in hospital, Jackson, Tenn. 1862 *D. Roberts *A. J. Roberts *James Roberts *James Robinson *John Robinson died Columbus, Ky. *D. Sprick *Rufus Bytes *J. N. Short died in prison Missionary Ridge *Ed. C. Sharp *Tip Shaw died in prison Missionary Ridge *W. S. Talbert died 1908 *Chas. Tosh died in prison Missionary Ridge *R. B. Thompson *C. F. Thompson died since war *R. S. Thompson died at Chattanooga *Elijah Thompson died in hospital *N.S. Wilkinson *William Wilkinson died since war *M. J. Whittton *T. J. Wilkinson died in prison Missionary Ridge *William Whitaker died 1912 *B. W. Whitehead killed at Atlanta 7.22.1864 *J.,Whitshead *Dan Weis missing in action *T. H.Whittington died 1904 *JordanWhittington *Ben W hittington killed at Shiloh *George C. Longmire *Hatch Rogers killed Atlanta *George Hazlewood killed in raid in Kentucky 1862 *Winston Wilkinson died since war *John Rawlinson died Columbus, Ky. 1862

[[Category: 452nd Bombardment Group (Heavy), United States Army Air Forces, World War II]] ==HISTORY== Constituted as 452d Bombardment Group (Heavy) on 14 May 1943. Activated on 1 Jun 1943. Trained with B-17's. Moved to England, Dec 1943-Jan 1944, and assigned to Eighth AF. Entered combat on 5 Feb 1944 with an attack against aircraft assembly plants at Brunswick. Throughout combat, engaged primarily in bombardment of strategic targets, including marshalling yards at Frankfurt, aircraft assembly plants at Regensburg, aircraft component works at Kassel, the ball-bearing industry at Schweinfurt, a synthetic rubber plant at Hannover, and oil installations at Bohlen. 1st Lt Donald Gott and 2d Lt William E Metzger Jr were each awarded the Medal of Honor for remaining with their aircraft (crippled during a mission over Germany on 9 Nov 1944) in an attempt to save a wounded crew member who was unable to bail out; the men were killed when the B-17 exploded in midair. In addition to strategic missions, the 452d supported ground forces and carried out interdictory operations. Helped prepare for the invasion of Normandy by hitting airfields, V-weapon sites, bridges, and other objectives in France; struck coastal defenses on D-Day, 6 Jun 1944. Bombed enemy positions in support of the breakthrough at St Lo in Jul and the offensive against Brest in Aug and Sep. Later in Sep, assisted the airborne attack on Holland. Hit enemy communications in and near the combat zone during the Battle of the Bulge, Dec 1944-Jan 1945. Bombed an airfield in support of the airborne assault across the Rhine in Mar 1945. Received a DUC for action on 7 Apr 1945 when, despite vigorous fighter attacks and heavy flak, it accurately bombed a jet-fighter base at Kaltenkirchen. Flew last combat mission of World War 11 on 21 Apr, striking marshalling yards at Ingolstadt. Returned to the US in Aug. Inactivated on 28 Aug 1945. Redesignated 452nd Bombardment Group (Very Heavy). Allotted to the reserve. Activated on 19 Apr 1947. Redesignated 452nd Bombardment Group (Light) in Jun 1949. Ordered to active duty on 10 Aug 1950. Assigned to Tactical Air Command. Trained with B-26 aircraft for duty in the Korean War. Moved to Japan, Oct-Nov 1950, and assigned to Far East Air Forces. Entered combat against communist forces late in Oct, operating first from Japan and later from Korea. Flew armed reconnaissance, intruder, and interdictory missions, and provided support for ground troops. Bombed and strafed buildings, tunnels, rail lines, switching centers, bridges, vehicles, supply dumps, and airfields. Relieved from active duty and inactivated in Korea, on 10 May 1952. Allotted to the reserve. Redesignated 452nd Tactical Reconnaissance Group. Activated in the US on 13 Jun 1952. Redesignated 452nd Bombardment Group (Tactical) in May 1955. Squadrons: 703d: 1948-1949. 728th: 1943-1945; 1947-1952; 1952-. 729th: 1943-1945; 1947-1952; 1952-. 730th: 1943-1945; 1947-1952; 1952-. 731st: 1942-1945; 1947-1951. Stations: Geiger Field, Wash, 1 Ju 1943 Rapid City AAB, SD, 15 Jun 194: Pendleton Field, Ore, c. 11 Oct 1944 Walla Walla AAFld, Wash, c. 4 Nov-c. 22 Dec 1943 Deopham Green, England, c. 3 Jan 1944-c. 6 Aug 1945 Sioux Falls AAFld, SD, c. 12-28 Aug 1945. Long Beach, Calif, 19 Apr 1947 George AFB, Calif, 10 Aug-Oct 1950 Itazuke, Japan, c. 22 Oct 1950 Miho, Japan, 8 Dec 1950 Pusan-East AB, Korea, c. 17 May 1951-10 May 1952. Long Beach Mun Aprt, Calif, 13 Jun 1952-. ==Sources== http://www.8thafhs.org/bomber/452bg.htm

[[Category: 45th Transportation Battalion, United States Army, Vietnam War]] October 1961, President Kennedy sent a letter to President Diem pledging "the United States is determined to help Vietnam preserve its independence..." The United States then sent additional military advisors as well as the first American helicopter units to help transport and assist South Vietnamese troops. The 45th Transportation Battalion was deployed to provide command, control, staff planning and administration supervision over the CH21 light helicopter companies and one aviation company made up of U-1A Otter aircraft sent to Vietnam. It also oversaw maintenance, logistical and medical services for its assigned and attached units. In December 1961 the USS Core, arrived in Saigon carrying the first American helicopter units consisting of 33 CH-21 Shawnee helicopters (nicknamed the "Flying Bannana") and 400 air and ground crewmen to operate and maintain them. The first two of the 45th Transportation Battalion's Companies, the 8th Transportation Company and the 57th Transportation Company, arrived in December 1961. The rest of the Battalion's Companies arrived in Vietnam from January 1962 through September 1962. With the escalation of the conflict in Vietnam came the arrival of more and more helicopter and aviation companies. Command quickly began to realize the need for a better command structure among its helicopter and aviation companies and battalions. In 1963 the 45th Transportation Battalion was reorganized and nearly all of its companies were redesignated by September 24, 1963. By 1965 the existing Combat Aviation Battalions were consolidated under the command of the newly activated USA Aviation Brigade (Provisional), which in March 1966 became the 1st Aviation Brigade. The following are the original companies that made up the 45th Transportation Battalion and their new designations: :8th Transportation Company (Light Helicopter) December 1961 – June 1963 - redesignated the 117th Aviation Company "Warlords" (fka "The Beach Bums") :18th Aviation Company (Fixed Wing Light Transport) July 1962 - September 1963 - Transferred to the 145th Combat Aviation Battalion :33rd Transportation Company (Light Helicopter) September 1962 – June 1963 - redesignated the 118th Aviation Company "Thunderbirds" :57th Transportation Company (Light Helicopter) December 1961 – June 1963 - redesignated the 120th Aviation Company "Deans" "Razorbacks" :81st Transportation Company (Light Helicopter) September 1962 – June 1963 - redesignated the 119th Aviation Company "Alligators" "Crocodiles" :93rd Transportation Company (Light Helicopter) January 1962 – June 1963 - redesignated the 121st Aviation Company "Soc Trang Tigers"

[[Category: 46th Battalion (South Saskatchewan), Canadian Expeditionary Force, World War I]] [[Category:4th Canadian Division, Canadian Army, World War I]] The 46th Battalion (South Saskatchewan), CEF, was an infantry battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the Great War. The 46th Battalion was authorized on 7 November 1914, recruited throughout Saskatchewan and was mobilized at Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. The unit embarked for Britain on 23 October 1915. On 11 August 1916 it disembarked in France, where it fought with the 10th Infantry Brigade, 4th Canadian Division in France and Flanders until the end of the war. The battalion was disbanded on 30 August 1920. The unit has come to be known as "The Suicide Battalion". The 46th Battalion lost 1,433 killed and 3,484 wounded – a casualty rate of 91.5 percent in 27 months. The 46th Battalion had two Officers Commanding: Lt.-Col. H. Snell, 22 October 1915 – 29 August 1916 and Lt.-Col. H.J. Dawson, CMG, DSO, 29 August 1916-Demobilization. One member of the 46th Battalion, [[Cairns-362|'''Sergeant Hugh Cairns''']], was posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross for his actions at Valenciennes on 1 November 1918. The 46th Battalion was awarded the following battle honours: *SOMME, 1916 *Ancre Heights *Ancre, 1916 *ARRAS, 1917, '18 *Vimy, 1917 *[[Space:Battle_of_Hill_70|HILL 70]] *Ypres 1917 *Passchendaele *AMIENS *Scarpe 1918 *Drocourt-Quéant *HINDENBURG LINE *Canal du Nord *VALENCIENNES *FRANCE AND FLANDERS, 1916-18 The 46th Battalion (South Saskatchewan), CEF, is perpetuated by '''The Saskatchewan Dragoons'''. Source: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/46th_Battalion_(South_Saskatchewan),_CEF Wikipedia Article]

For the category containing profiles of persons assigned to this unit, see [[:Category: 47th (1-2nd London) Division]] [[Category: 47th (1-2nd London) Division]] ==47th (1/2nd London) Division== Originally called the 2nd London Division it was designated the 47th Division in 1915, during the Great War, and referred to as the "1/2nd London Division" after the raising of the second-line 60th (2/2nd London) Division. The division was sent to France in March 1915, one of the first Territorial divisions to enter the fighting, and served on the Western Front for the duration of the war. In early 1916 the division was part of Lieutenant General Sir Henry Wilson's IV Corps. Wilson was not impressed by Charles Barter, the 47th's GOC, and at the end of March 1916 he and Lieutenant General Sir Charles Monro (GOC First Army) discussed getting rid of him, but could not come up with a reason for doing so; Barter survived until he was relieved during the Battle of the Somme. The 47th Division conducted effective mining operations against Vimy Ridge on 3 May and 15 May 1916, but a German attack on the evening of Sunday 21 May moved forward 800 yards, capturing 1,000 yards of the British front line, and the Division performed badly during a counterattack on 23 May. The 47th Division conducted a carefully planned single battalion raid on the night of 27–8 June, claiming to have killed 300–600 Germans for only 13 British casualties. In the final stages of the war the division's GSO1 (effectively chief of staff) was acting Lieutenant Colonel Bernard Montgomery, then in his very early thirties and later a leading British commander in the Second World War. The division fought in the Battle of Aubers Ridge, the Battle of Festubert, the Battle of Loos, the Battle of the Somme (1916), including the Battle of Flers-Courcelette and the capture of High Wood. After mid-1916 battles included the Battle of Le Transloy, the Battle of Messines, and the Battle of Cambrai (1917). * Wikipedia entry: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/47th_(1/2nd_London)_Division 47th (1/2nd London) Division] *Maude, Alan H. ''The 47th (London) Division, 1914–1919 by Some who Served with it in the Great War,'' London: Amalgamated Press, 1922. ''Archive.org,'' (www.archive.org; accessed 11 Jul 2019). Web archive. [https://archive.org/details/47thlondondivisi00maudrich link to book]

[[Category:Webber-4005_Places]]

[[Category: 489th Bombardment Group (Heavy), United States Army Air Forces, World War II]] __NOTOC__ The 489th's original squadrons were: ===844th Bombardment Squadron=== ===845th Bombardment Squadron=== ===846th Bombardment Squadron=== ===847th Bombardment Squadron=== ===Sources=== {{Wikidata|Q4638637|enwiki}} *[https://www.489th-bomb-group-museum.org/489th-group-history/ 489th Bomb Group page]

[[Category:48th Highlanders of Canada]] In 1891 a group of men gathered in Toronto intent on forming the city's first Highland regiment. The regiment was designated by the Militia Department with the number "48" and the word "Highlanders" and shortly thereafter Lieutenant-Colonel John Irvine Davidson assumed command of the newly constituted 48th Highlanders of Canada. The Regiment was gazetted on October 16, 1891, and began to drill at Upper Canada College. It first marched out on the 21st of April, 1892, to be greeted by crowds of cheering Torontonians. On the Queen's Birthday that year, the Regiment was presented with its first set of colours by His Excellency Lord Stanley of Preston, the Governor General of Canada. The 48 Highlanders contributed individual volunteers for the Canadian Contingents to South Africa, mainly the 2nd (Special Service) Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment of Infantry. During the Great War, the 15th Battalion, CEF, was authorized on 1 September 1914 and embarked for Britain on 26 September 1914 and arrived in France on 15 February 1915. The Battalion fought as part of the 3rd Infantry Brigade, 1st Canadian Division in France and Flanders throughout the war. The 15th Battalion was disbanded on 30 August 1920. The 92nd Battalion (48th Highlanders), CEF was authorized on 30 July 1915 and embarked for Britain on 20 May 1916, where the battalion provided reinforcements to the Canadian Corps in the field until 24 January 1917, when its personnel were absorbed by the 5th Reserve Battalion, CEF before being disbanded on 1 September 1917. The 134th Battalion was authorized on 22 December 1915 and embarked for Britain on 8 August 1916, where it provided reinforcements to the Canadian Corps in the field until 7 March 1918, when its personnel were absorbed by the 12th Reserve Battalion, CEF. The battalion was then disbanded on 29 November 1918. During the Second World War, the regiment mobilized the 48th Highlanders of Canada, CASF, on 1 September 1939. It was subsequently redesignated the 1st Battalion, 48th Highlanders of Canada, CASF, on 7 November 1940. It departed Canada for Britain on 16 December 1939, and on 13 June 1940 it went to France as part of the abortive Second British Expeditionary Force. The Battalion reached Sablé-sur-Sarthe before being ordered back to Britain. It landed in Sicily on 10 July 1943 and in Italy on 3 September 1943 as part of the 1st Infantry Brigade, 1st Canadian Infantry Division. In March 1945, the regiment moved with the remainder of the I Canadian Corps to North West Europe, where it fought until the end of the war. The overseas battalion was disbanded on 31 December 1945. On 1 June 1945, a second battalion of the regiment was mobilized for service in the Pacific theatre of operations, designated as the 3rd Canadian Infantry Battalion (48th Highlanders of Canada), CASF. This battalion was disbanded on 1 November 1945. '''Perpetuations''' The 48th Highlanders of Canada perpetuate the 15th Battalion (48th Highlanders of Canada), CEF, the 92nd Battalion (48th Highlanders), CEF, and the 134th Battalion (48th Highlanders), CEF. See: * [https://www.army-armee.forces.gc.ca/en/48-highlanders/index.page Website - 48th Highlanders of Canada] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/48th_Highlanders_of_Canada Wikipedia - 48th Highlanders of Canada]

[[Category: 4th Allied P.O.W. Wing]][[Category: Prisoners of War, United States of America, Vietnam War]][[Category: Hỏa Lò Prison]][[Category:Bo Giuong]][[Category:Rockpile]][[Category:Skidrow]] [[Category:Zoo]] [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Vietnam_War http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/68/Profile_Photo_s-308.jpg] [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Prisoner_of_War http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/64/Profile_Photo_s-304.jpg] [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Vietnam_War_Resource_page http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8c/Profile_Photo_s-312.jpg] *[https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=c-7ktaSAjGA YouTube] - POWs stories of survival, Operation Home Coming. *[https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=-bRsvw4IdiE YouTube] - Jon Cavaiani POW, Medal of Honor Winner Vietnam War. *[https://www.dvidshub.net/video/285878/40-years-later-interview-with-former-vietnam-pow] - Willard Gideon. *[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xCquks_CSEQ YouTube] - Leo K. Thorsness POW, Medal of Honor Story. *[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rwuPSCB6T6E YouTube] - Leo K. Thorsness POW, Medal of Honor Winner Vietnam War. *[https://www.today.com/video/smithsonian-holds-poignant-memories-for-navy-aviator-held-captive-in-vietnam-78304837506 2020 NBC Interview of Al Carpenter] :[[Image:Photos-172.jpg|30px]] '''[https://rivhs.wistia.com/medias/p0fvas2ru9 2020 November interview with Al Carpenter ]''' {{Image|file=Photos-172.jpg |align=l |size=60 |caption= }} {{Image|file=Photos-172.jpg |align=r |size=60 |caption= }}

{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif |align=c |size=100 |caption= }} '''This page is dedicated to all the brave men who were held in captivity in POW Camps in North Vietnam during the Vietnam War.''' {{Image|file=The_Great_War_Memorials.gif |align=c |size=200 |caption= }}{{clear}} {{Image|file=Clark-15765-8.gif |align=c |size=290 |caption= }}

4th Allied P.O.W. Wing

{{Image|file=Clark-15765-8.gif |align=c |size=290 |caption= }}{{clear}} {{Image|file=Photos-134.gif |align=c |size=250 |caption= }} The Crest for the 4th Allied P.O.W. Wing has significant parts. There is an individual number for each of the wars. The 1st Allied P.O.W. Wing is the Prisoners of War (POWs) in World War I. The 2nd is POWs in World War II. The 3rd is POWs in Korea. The 4th is Vietnam. There is a 5th Allied P.O.W. Wing which has now been formed for desert storm POWs. The reason it says Allied is because it was an allied group who fought the Communist forces there. The United States of America was joined by South Vietnam, Thailand, South Korea, Australia, New Zealand, Philippines, Kingdom of Laos, Khmer Republic (different from Khymer Rouges). Most of the POWs were from America and South Vietnam, Philippines, but there were also civilians from Germany and America, missionaries, and others. The same holds true in the other wars mentioned. South Vietnam's flag is represented by the red and orange stripes. Thailand's flag is there in the red, white and black. The United States' flag is represented by the red and white stripes and the blue banners and background of the number. Notice the beautiful eagle who has broken his chains and is winging his way to freedom. Return with Honor was what they told themselves over and over every day and the men on this page all did that. {{Image|file=Terry_s_Photos-402.jpg |align= |size=430 |caption= }}

Hỏa Lò Prison

{{Image|file=Profile_Photo_s-314.jpg |align=c |size=400 |caption=. }} The Hỏa Lò Prison was the main prison used by North Vietnam for prisoners of war (POWs) during the Vietnam War, it was known to American prisoners of war as {{Red|Hanoi Hilton and it had other parts to it that they named New Guy Village, Little Vegas (there were breakdowns for sections of Little Vegas using Las Vegas Hotel names), Heartbreak Hotel, Unity}}. The Hanoi Hilton was one site used by the North Vietnamese Army as a POW camp, where the captured servicemen were tortured and interrogated, mainly American pilots shot down during reconnaissance missions and bombing raids. Although North Vietnam was a signer of the Third Geneva Convention of 1949, which demanded decent and humane treatment of prisoners of war. The North Vietnamese refused to recognize them as POWs. The men were called ''Air Pirates'' instead. The Vietnamese routinely used horrific torture methods, such as rope bindings of arms, legs and manacled wrists to cut off circulation to the arms and hands which rendered them useless. They also put men in irons, used sleep deprivation which included leaving bound men in one place for days and not allowing them to relieve bodily functions. Savage and terrible beatings, and long solitary confinement sometimes lasting numerous years. The Vietnamese brought in Cuban military men who taught them different torture techniques and during that time some men died from the beatings. There were three Cubans, but the most brutal was a big man they call Fidel. Until the end of the war, the men were near starvation and there was little or no medical aid. Even on the rare occasions when aid was rendered, it was so primitive that the men often died or became gangrenous due to the filthy environment. They literally saved each other's lives with what knowledge they had of first aid and modern medical techniques as often as they were able. The aim of the torture was often not to gather military information, it was to break the will of the prisoners, both separately and as a group and to try to get the men to sign confessions ie. bombing hospitals, women and children and old folks, schools, churches and holy sites. The men still managed to get messages out through Morse Code and other expressions during propaganda pieces filmed by the enemy and sent out to the rest of the world. During all of this depravity, the prisoners tried to maintain their sanity by learning to communicate by a tap code between the walls of cells and later, at the end of the war, when they were put in large cells together, they taught each other everything they knew. Amongst these very highly educated men were people with skills in languages, sciences, arts, music and religion. Some guided with deeply ingrained spirituality or psychological counseling when people were at their lowest. '''Other POW Camps in North Vietnam''' :Alcatraz - North Central Hanoi :Briarpatch - 33 miles (53 km) WNW of Hanoi :Camp Faith - 9 miles (14 km) West of Hanoi :Dirty Bird - Northern Hanoi :Bo Giuong - Dogpatch 105 miles (169 km) NNE of Hanoi :Farnsworth - 18 miles (29 km) SW of Hanoi :Mountain Camp - 40 miles (64 km) NW of Hanoi :Plantation - Northeast Hanoi :Rockpile - 32 miles (51 km) South of Hanoi :Sơn Tây - 23 miles (37 km) West of Hanoi :Skidrow - 6 miles (10 km) SW of Hanoi :Zoo - SW suburb of Hanoi {{Image|file=Terry_s_Photos-402.jpg |align= |size=430 |caption= }}

[[Image:Photos-724.jpg|35px]]Memories of ex-POWs who were held captive in North Vietnamese POW Camps

Dictated by ex-POW [[Kerr-2334|Michael Kerr]] to wife [[Scott-8685|Darlene Kerr]]. The "confessions" that sometimes the Vietnamese would have the POW write himself and/or they would give the POW one already written were doctored by the Prisoners when they could to make them sound ludicrous. For example, one of the United States Navy pilots "confessed" that he had heard/known 2 United States Naval Aviators who had refused to fly in Vietnam and he named them. One was Clark Kent (Superman) and the other was Ben Casey (fictitious Hollywood doctor in TV and movies). This confession was read at the Bertrand Russell War Crimes Tribunal held in one of the Scandinavian countries and all of the reporters who understood American comic book and TV names started laughing and got up and walked out of the room. The Vietnamese were highly embarrassed and the Naval Aviator was severely punished. The Vietnamese interrogator known as "The Rabbit" told me I was going to write a confession after a particular session of torture and I told him I didn't have anything to confess. He got a copy of the Naval Aviators confession and told me to use it. So, I copied it verbatim except using United States Air Force Captain Bruce Wayne (Batman) and Lieutenant Charlie Brown (Schultz Comic book character) because I couldn't remember the regular name of the character Robin who is Batman's sidekick. The Naval Aviator had been a person who dropped bombs. I took pictures. I flew Reconnaissance missions. The Rabbit was furious. He threw it back at me and said, You did not drop bombs. You took pictures which showed the bombers where to bomb. Change it. So when I changed it, I said that I could see from 10,000 feet in the air, at night, women, children and old folks (these were the standard words they always used) looking up at the sky with candles that lit up their faces showing fear and horror. Right! From10,000 feet at night all you see are lights. Certainly not candle lit faces. You can't see people. {{Image|file=Terry_s_Photos-402.jpg |align= |size=430 |caption= }} {{Image|file=Profile_Photo_s-48.jpg |align=c |size=400 |caption='''Shortly after the Vietnam war, ex-POW [[McGrath-1454|Mike McGrath]] wrote the names and locations of North Vietnam POW Camps on this map of Hanoi . He did it so he would not forget where the camps were.''' }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=Terry_s_Photos-402.jpg |align= |size=430 |caption= }}

Profiles on Wikitree

*[[Abbott-5105|John Abbott]] - {{Red|POW - 7 days Vietnam, Killed in Action}} *[[Adams-21865|Samuel Adams]] - {{Red|POW - about 32 days in Vietnam, Killed in Action}} *[[Aiken-540|Larry Delarnard Aiken]] - {{Red|POW - 59 days in Vietnam}} *[[Alpers-19|John Hardesty Alpers]] - {{Red|POW-175 days in Vietnam}} *[[Anderson-21103|Gareth Laverne Anderson]] - {{Red|POW - 2,117 days in Vietnam}} *[[Anderson-21104|John Thomas Anderson]] - {{Red|POW - 1,858 days in Vietnam}} *[[Arroyo-Baez-1|Gerasimo Arroyo-Baez]] - {{Red|POW - 1,248 days in Vietnam. Died in Service}} *[[Atterberry-78|Edwin Lee Atterberry]] - {{Red|Tortured & Killed in Action in North Vietnam, 646 days after being captured}} *[[Bagley-1027|Robert Ray Bagley]] - {{Red|POW - 2,007 days in Vietnam}} *[[Baird-2208|William Allen Baird]] - {{Red|POW - 1,764 days in Vietnam}} *[[Baker-19482|David Earle Baker]] - {{Red|POW - 230 days in Cambodia}} *[[Ballard-7664|Arthur Theodore Ballard Jr.]] - {{Red|POW - 2,351 days in Vietnam}} *[[Barbay-16|Lawrence Barbay]] - {{Red|POW - 2,420 days in Vietnam}} *[[Barrows-318|Henry Charles Barrows]] - {{Red|POW - 101 days in Vietnam}} *[[Baugh-394|William Joseph Baugh]] - {{Red|POW - 2,235 days in Vietnam}} *[[Bean-3163|James Ellis Bean]] - {{Red|POW - 1,898 days in Vietnam}} *[[Bean-3165|William Raymond Bean Jr]] - {{Red|POW - 310 days in Vietnam}} *[[Beeler-277|Carroll Robert Beeler]] - {{Red|POW - 277 days in Vietnam}} *[[Bell-12746|James Franklin Bell]] - {{Red|POW - 2,676 days in Vietnam}} *[[Berger-1402|James Robert Berger]] - {{Red|POW - 2,270 days in Vietnam}} *[[Bernasconi-14|Louis Henry Bernasconi Jr]] - {{Red|POW - 98 days in Vietnam}} *[[Biss-70|Robert Irvin Biss]] - {{Red|Pow - 2,305 days in Vietnam}} *[[Black-6577|Cole Calvin Black]] - {{Red|POW - 2,428 days in Vietnam}} *[[Bliss-3164|Ronald Glenn Bliss]] - {{Red|POW - 2,374 days in Vietnam}} *[[Bolstad-50|Richard Eugene Bolstad]] - {{Red|POW - 2,655 days in Vietnam}} *[[Bomar-129|Jack Williamson Bomar]] - {{Red|POW - 2,221 days in Vietnam}} *[[Bosiljevac-8|Michael Joseph Bosiljevac]] - {{Red|POW - 4 days in Vietnam, Killed in Action}} *[[Brace-265|Ernest Cary Brace]] - {{Red|Civilian POW - 2,868 days in Vietnam}} *[[Breckner-7|William John Breckner Jr]] - {{Red|POW - 242 days in Vietnam}} *[[Brigham-558|James Woodrow Brigham Jr]] - {{Red|POW - 111 days in Vietnam}} *[[Brudno-1|Edward Alan Brudno]] - {{Red|POW - 2,675 days in Vietnam, Killed in Action}} *[[Burdett-440|Edward Burke Burdett]] - {{Red|POW 1 day in Vietnam, Killed in Action}} *[[Burer-1|Arthur William Burer]] - {{Red|POW - 2,521 days in Vietnam}} *[[Burgess-9168|Richard Gordon Burgess]] - {{Red|POW - 2,354 days in Vietnam}} *[[Burns-5408|Donald Ray Burns]] - {{Red|POW - 2,284 days in Vietnam}} *[[Burns-5440|Frederick John Burns]] - {{Red|Died in South Vietnam, 375 days after being captured}} *[[Burroughs-1028|William David Burroughs]] - {{Red|POW - 2,409 days in Vietnam}} *[[Butler-9196|William Wallace Butler]] - {{Red|POW - 1,942 days in Vietnam}} *[[Cameron-3711|Kenneth Robbins Cameron]] - {{Red|POW - 1,236 days in Vietnam, Killed in Action}} *[[Campbell-16452|Burton Wayne Campbell]] - {{Red|POW - 2,419 days in Vietnam}} *[[Carlson-2090|Albert Edwin Carlson]] - {{Red|POW - 312 days in Cambodia}} *[[Carpenter-6826|Allan Carpenter]] - {{Red|POW - 2,315 days in Vietnam}} *[[Cavaiani-2|Jon Robert Cavaiani]] - {{Red|POW - 661 days in Vietnam}} *[[Cherry-1690|Fred Vann Cherry]] - {{Red|POW - 2,671 days in Vietnam}} *[[Christian-2360|Michael Durham Christian]] - {{Red|POW - 2,141 days in Vietnam}} *[[Clements-3011|James Arlen Clements]] - {{Red|POW - 1,984 days in Vietnam}} *[[Clower-308|Claude Douglas Clower]] - {{Red|POW - 1,943 days in Vietnam}} *[[Cobeil-1|Earl Glenn Cobeil]] - {{Red|POW - Unknown as died at hands of enemy}} *[[Condon-443|James Carroll Condon]] - {{Red|POW - 92 days in Vietnam}} *[[Copeland-2580|Harvey Carroll Copeland Jr.]] - {{Red|POW- 2,068 days in Vietnam}} *[[Coskey-7|Kenneth Leon Coskey]] - {{Red|POW-1,651 days in Vietnam}} *[[Craner-55|Robert Roger Craner]] - {{Red|POW - 1,920 days in Vietnam}} *[[Cutter-382|James Dickinson Cutter]] - {{Red|POW - 405 days in Vietnam}} *[[Daughtrey-38|Robert Norlan Daughtrey]] - {{Red|POW - 2,751 days in Vietnam}} *[[Davis-57904|Edward Anthony Davis]] - {{Red|POW - 2,727 days in Vietnam}} *[[Day-3903|George Everett Day]] - {{Red|POW - 2,028 days in Vietnam}} *[[Deering-500|Arthur Deering]] - {{Red|POW - 1,858 days in Vietnam}} *[[Dengler-166|Dieter Dengler]] - {{Red|POW - 145 days in Laos}} *[[Denton-2489|Jeremiah Andrew Denton]] - {{Red|POW - 2,767 days in Vietnam}} *[[DiBernardo-9|James Vincent DiBernardo]] - {{Red|POW - 1,858 days in Vietnam}} *[[Dingee-88|David Burgoyne Dingee]] - {{Red|POW - 275 days in Vietnam}} *[[Elander-9|William James Elander]] - {{Red|POW - 267 days in Vietnam}} *[[Elliott-11816|Artice Weldon Elliott]] - {{Red|POW - 1,666 days in Laos & Vietnam}} *[[Gideon-299|Willard Selleck Gideon]] - {{Red|POW - 2,402 days in Vietnam}} *[[Griffin-5340|James Lloyd Griffin]] - {{Red|POW - 2 days in Vietnam, Killed in Action}} *[[Hatcher-2313|David Burnett Hatcher]] - {{Red|POW - 2,451 days in Vietnam}} *[[Johnson-94149|Samuel Robert Johnson III]] - {{Red|POW - 2,494 days in Vietnam}} *[[Jones-76822|Murphy Neal Jones]] - {{Red|POW - 2,421 days in Vietnam}} *[[Kerr-2334|Michael Scott Kerr]] - {{Red|POW - 2,239 days in Vietnam}} *[[Kroboth-5|Alan Joseph Kroboth]] - {{Red|POW - 264 days in Vietnam}} *[[Long-16636|Stephen Glen Long]] - {{Red|POW - 1,490 days in Vietnam}} *[[McCain-6| John Sidney McCain III]] - {{Red|POW - 1,966 days in Vietnam}} *[[McDaniel-2854|Norm McDaniel]] - {{Red|POW - 2,399 days in Vietnam}} *[[McGrath-1454|John Michael McGrath]] - {{Red|POW - 2,075 days in Vietnam}} *[[McKnight-2548|George Grigsby McKnight]] - {{Red|POW - 2,656 days in Vietnam}} *[[Mullen-947|Richard Dean Mullen]] - {{Red|POW - 2,249 days in Vietnam}} *[[Sandvick-13|Robert James Sandvick]] - {{Red|POW - 2,402 days in Vietnam}} *[[Stockdale-903|James Bond Stockdale]] - {{Red|POW - 2,714 days in Vietnam}} *[[Thorsness-2|Leo Keith Thorsness]] - {{Red|POW - 2,135 days in Vietnam}} *[[Vohden-1|Raymond Arthur Vohden]] - {{Red|POW - 2, 735 days in Vietnam}} *[[Woods-5148|Brian Dunstan Woods]] - {{Red|POW - 1,609 days in Vietnam}} {{Image|file=Terry_s_Photos-402.jpg |align= |size=430 |caption= }} {{Image|file=Terry_s_Photos-122.gif |align=c |size=280 |caption= }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=Photos-172.jpg |align=l |size=60 |caption= }} {{Image|file=Photos-172.jpg |align=r |size=60 |caption= }}

{{Image|file=Paula_s_Sources-4.gif |align=r |size=60 |caption= }} '''Resources''' *[http://www.nampows.org NAM-POWs] - Vietnam War POWs home page *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H%E1%BB%8Fa_L%C3%B2_Prison Wikipedia] - Hỏa Lò Prison *[http://www.ojc.org/powforum/powcamps.htm OJC.org] - POW camps in North Vietnam *[http://www.pownetwork.org/bios.htm POW.net.org] - Biographies of Prisoner of War and Missing in Action from the Vietnam War