The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-14
THEIR RECORDS.
Brief Sketches Of the Services of
Various Regiments.
The 92d Ohio.

The 92d Ohio.
The regiment was organized at Marietta,
o., during August and September, 1852, TO
serve for the term of three years. Ii was
mustered out of service June 10, 1866, in
accordance with orders from the War De-
partment. The first Colonel of the regiment,
Nelson II. Van Voorhees,, resigned in March,
1863, and was succeeded by Benjamin d.
Fearing, who continued in command until
the regiment was mustered out He was
brevetted Brigadier-General Dec. 2, 1864.
The regiment left the State Oct. z, 1862, GO
ing to Virginia, and was assigned TO the
brigade commanded by Gen. Gilmore, but
was soon after transferred to Col. Toland's
Brigade. 1t participated in the battles Of
Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, and many
other important engagements. 1t was with
Sherman on the March to the Sea. The
heaviest loss suffered in any one engage
ment was ut the battle of Missionary Ridge,
while in Baird's Division, Fourteenth Corps
where it lost ~ killed and as wounded.
The entire loss of the regiment was 81 killed
in action, and 1913 died Of disease, accident,
etc.
The 10th Ohio.
The regiment was organized at Camp
Piqua, o., Oct. 3, 1862, to serve three years.
1t was mustered out June 25, 1865, in &C
cOrdance with orders from the War Depart
ment. j. Warren Keller was commissioned
Colonel of the regiment upon its organize
ton, and continued in command until it
was mustered out. He was brevetted Brig
adier-General Oct. 10, 1864. In January,
1868, the regiment was ordered to Wiuches-
ter, Va, and was there assigned to the First
Brigade, Second Division, Eighth Corps. 1t
was under fire for the first time at Kernstown,
Va oIt
engaged with much larger force. In June
it was assigned to the Second Brigade, Third
Division Third Corps; in March, 1864, to
the Second Brigade, Third Division, Sixth
Corps. A very severe loss was sustained at
Mine Run, Va, and at the Wilderness II
were killed and 106 wounded, besides
large number missing. Among the many
engagements in which the regiment partici-
pated are the battles of Winchester, Cedar
Creek, Spottsylvania, Cold HarbOr, Opequon,
Fishers Hill, and Monocacy. The total
number of deaths in the service was $50.
OF these III, or over 10 per cent, were killed
in action.
The Goth Ny.
This regiment, also known as the Naval
Brigade and Union Coast Guards, was Or
gained in New York City In May, 1861, and
left the State under command of Col. Will
liam Bartlett, going to Fort Monroe, where
it was to- have been mustered into the service
of the United States. 1t was not accepted,
however, aud the Colonel being seriously
injured, the regiment was reorganized by
Col. WardrOp, and by September was ready
to take the field. On the expiration of its
term of service the original members, except
veterans, were mustered out, and the Or
ganization, composed of veterans and re-
cruits, were cOnsol dated into bat
TALON of two companies, and retained
in the service until July Is, 1865 when it
was mustered out, In accordance with orders
from the War Department. In May, 1862,
the regiment was assigned to Robinson's
Brigade, Department of Virginia.; in March,
1863, it was transferred TO Terry's Brigade,
Peck's Division, Seventh Corps; in October,
1863, to the Eighteenth Corps, and served in
that organization in various brigades until
April, 1864, when it became part of the Pro-
visionai Corps; in April, 1865, it was trans
ferred to the Twenty-third Corps. The
regiment lost by death 203 officers and men,
of whom 80 were killed in action or died of
wounds.
The seth NJ
The regiment was organized at Newburg,
n. Y, July to December, 1861, to serve for
the term of three years, and was a part of
the Tenth Legion, which consisted of this
regiment ( IL companies, two batteries, and
some cavalry. On the expiration of its
term, the original members, except vet
Grams, were mustered out, and the organi-
cation, composed of veterans and recruits,
was retained i'll the service until Oct. II,
1865. Charles H. Van Wyck, the first
Colonel of the regiment, and Brevet Briga-
dier-General, continued in command until
the organization was mustered out. In No
vember, 1861, the regiment was assigned to
the First Brigade Casey's Division, Army of
the Potomac, and served in that Department.
various brigades until the latter part of 1862, |
when it was transferred to the Eighteenth |
Corps; in October, 1863, to the Tenth Corps; |
it was in the Department of the Gulf and |
Department of the South from June, 1864, |
until mustered out. 1t was engaged in the |
battles of Fair Oaks, Chickahominy, Malvern |
Hill, White Oak Swamp, and many other |
important engagements. It lost during its |
entire service "a killed in action or died of |
wounds received in battle and 216 from |
other causes. A total of $50 officers and |
men.
The Gath Ky.
This regiment was organized by Col. L. B. |
Grigsby at Camp Temple, Lexington, KY, |
during December, 1861, and January, 1862, |
to serve three years. 1t was mustered out |
at Covington, KY, Jan. 81, 1865, by reason |
of expiration of term. Col. Grigsby resigned |
July Is, 1868, and John S. Hurt, who sue
4 Il