4th PA Cavalry
|
Crawford, R. B. |
|
|
11th PA Reserves
|
Martin, Barney |
Co. F, Eleventh Pennsylvania Reserves
|
|
37th Pennsylvania
Volunteer Infantry
|
Porter, Thomas |
Co. H, Thirty-seventh P.V. I.
|
Three of his brothers -- Henry, David and George also
served, the latter two dying
|
51st PA Regiment
|
Zohnizer, James |
Co. I, 51st PA Regt - Captain |
From Neillsburg, died in
1889. |
63rd PA Infantry Regiment
|
Black, Thomas |
63d Infantry Regt
|
Wounded during the war, and after returning was killed
by the limb of a tree. |
One Hundred and
Third Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry - Co. A
|
Paup, G. W. |
Date of discharge unknown
|
|
One Hundred and
Third Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry - Co. H
|
Furree, Ephraim |
Date of discharge unknown |
|
Gray, W. E. |
Captured at Plymouth |
|
Irwin, Hiram |
Made prisoner; discharged
in 1864 |
|
Irwin, Benj. |
Died at Beaufort, N. C. |
|
Irwin, Hezekiah |
Died of wounds at Fair Oaks |
|
Irwin, Perry |
Missing in September, 1863; |
|
Landis, Joseph R. |
Transferred to the Veteran
Reserves |
|
Maze, Andrew J. |
Reported to have died at
Andersonville |
|
Maze, John H. |
Transferred to the Veteran
Reserves |
|
Warner, L. R. |
Captured at Plymouth |
|
NOTES: Seven brothers of the
Irwin family served in Pennsylvania Regiments |
One Hundred and
Fifth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry - Co. B
|
Dowling, John C. |
Commander |
Killed at Fair Oaks |
Fox, William |
|
|
King, C. P. |
|
|
Love, John |
|
|
Parsons, Judson J. |
|
|
Saxton, George W. |
|
|
Schreckengost, J. |
|
|
Titus, Joseph |
|
Died at Andersonville |
Williams, Joseph |
|
Killed at Fair Oaks |
Wing, Hiram |
|
|
One Hundred and
Fiftieth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry - Co. H
|
Reisinger, J. W. H. |
Commander of Co. H
|
|
One Hundred and
Fiftieth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry - Co. I
|
Agnew, John, Sr. |
Discharged on Surgeon's certificate |
|
Gaul, John F. |
Became Lieutenant-Colonel
of the 4th Pennsylvania Reserves |
|
Magee, Francis A. |
|
|
Miscellaneous
|
Early in June, 1863, J. B. Agnew was on detached
service, and from the 7th to the 15th was in charge of ordnance train
under special order of Gen. Meade. Although discharged without
rank, he filled a commissioned officer's place for over a year, and
by special orders took a leading place on detached service.
|