The National tribune., 1895-01-24
The 9th Ohio.

i
discharged in August, 1852 Col. Nicholas
L. Anderson was in command at muster out.
At Stone River, while in Palmers Division,
it lost 81 killed out of 1913 engaged, or over
Is per cent It's loss was four officers and 90
men killed and two officers and 90 men
died.
| The 1T6th Ohio.
Organized at Columbus, Sandasky, Woos-
ter, Alliance, Camp Chase, and Circlsville IN
the Fall of 1864, to serve one and three years,
and mustered out June IA. 1865. Edwin q.
Mason, an officer of the Regular Army, was
it's Colonel. He was brevetted Brigadier-
General. One hundred and two men died
| in the service. 1t was in Rousseau's DiVis-
ion, Twentieth Corps.
The Jst Ohio III. A.
Organized at Portsmouth from Septemb Der,
1862, to October, 1853, TO serve three years
was mustered out July 25, 1855. Its Colonel
was Chauncey G.. Hawley. This regiment
was formerly the 117th Ohio. Six men were
| killed in action and 1875 men died.
The 18th Iowa.
Organized in the State-at-large in August,
1862, to serve three years; mustered out
July 30, 1865. Col. John Edwards was
promoted Brigadier-General. Lieut.-COl.
Hugh j. CaBpbell commanded during the
| latter part OF service. 1t Is credited by the
| War Department with six engagements. At
| Springfield, Mo-, it lost five killed and As
wounded It's total loss was two officers and
33 men killed and one officer and 131 men
died.
| Sd Battery Wis l.. a.
| Organized at Racine in October, 1851, 10
serve three years; mustered out July 8,
witt II off in,
II. Drury commanded the battery during
the early part of its service. The War De-
partment credits it with five engagements.
1t lost six men in action and % died.
The 9th Wis.
Organized at Milwaukee in Fall of 1851
to serve three years; mustered out Jan. 80,
1866. Col. Frederick Solomon was pro-
NOTED TO Brigadier-G General. At muster
out Lieut.-Co Arthur jacob was in COM
mand At Newtonis, Mo-, it lost % men
killed, 81 wounded, and a large number in
missing 1t also lost heavily at Jenkinss
Ferry. Ark. Its total loss was n in action
and la from other causes.
The 10Th wis.
Organized at Madison in Winter of 1851
'62, to serve three years, and mustered out
by companies in Winter of 1s64-1S65 Col. |
Charles C. Heg died of wounds received in |
action at Chickamauga. Lieut.-Col. David |
Mckee was killed at Stone River. At Dali |
las, while in Woods Division, it lost 26
killed, or over Is per cent. 1t served in |
Willich's Brigade, Woods Division, Fourth !
Corps. The War Department credits it with |
IL battles Its loss was eight officers and Sc +
men killed and one officer and 241 men died. |
The 18th Wis.
Organized at La Crosse, Sept. I, 1862, to |
serve three years; mustered out June z, 1
1865 with Breyet Brig.-Gen. Milton Mont /
gomery in command, and jeremiah M. Rusk /
as Lieutenant Colonel. The War Department /
credits it with nine engagements. It's
heaviest loss was at Atlanta, where one Off
Ger and IA men were killed and nine Off
GERS and 20 enlisted men wounded. Total
loss, three officers and AZ men killed and
seven officers and 4O2 men died. 1t was in
Fuller's Division, Sixteenth Corps.
The 5Oth Wis.
This regiment was recruited and organized
by John q. Clark at Madison, Wis, in March
and April, 1866, to serve one year. Clark /
was commissioned Colonel of the organize
tion, which left the State by companies during |
the months of March and April. The reg- |
ment was stationed at Fort Leavenworth |
and afterward at Fort Rice. 1t was mus
tered out of service June IA, 1866, by reason
of expiration of term. The total loss while
in the service was little less than so.
11th Mo.
Organized at ST. Louis, August, 1851, for
three years. Colonies, j. B. Plummer, David
Bayles, and Eli Bowyer. One of the 300
fighting regiments. Belonged to Mowers
Division, Sixteenth Corps, and Tuttle's Di-
vision. Enrolment, 945. Loss, killed, 104-
IL per cent; died, 161.
The 35th Mo.
Organized in the Fall of 1862 at st. Louis,
to serve three years, and mustered out in
June, 1865. During the early part of It's
service it was commanded by Col. Samuel
A. Foster, West Point graduate and officer
in the Regular Army. Horace Fitch was in
command ut muster-Out. 1t served in Ross's
Division, Thirteenth Corps. Loss, two Off
GERS and eight men in action and two officers
and 234 men died.
The 10th Mo. Cav.
Organized October, 1862, for three years
by Col. Florence nj. Goenyn, who was killed
in action. The regiments first battle was
Wilson's Creek, and the War Department
credits it with ~ engagements. Loss, two
officers and so men killed and three officers
and 299 men died. Lieut-Col. Frederick w.
Denteen commanded Inc regiment curing /
the latter part Of its service.
The I6sth n. Y.
Organized at New burg in February, 1863,
to serve niue months; was mustered out
Oct. 10, 1863 VIM. r. Brown was Colonel
One man was killed and one officer and 81
men died. The regiment served in Keyes's
Fourth Corps.
The 189th ". Y.
Organized in New York and Troy in the
Fall of 1862, to serve three years, and mus
tered out July 10, 1866. Col Clarence Bell
resigned Feb. 10, 1864. Col. John McConihe
was killed at Cold Harbor. Alonzo Alden,
Brexet Brigadier-G General, was in command
1t muster-Out. 1t served in brakes Divis-
on Ames's Division, Tenth Corps, and was
me of Fox's 800 fighting regiments, having
ost 10 officers and 147 men in action and
hree officers and 125 men from other causes.
The esd Mich.
Organized at East Saginaw in September,
1862 to serve three years; mustered out J
June, 1865 Col Marshall U. Chaplin resigned
April 10, 1864 Col. Oliver L. Spaulding was
n command during latter part of service.
1t Campbell's Station, while in Whites Di- :
5ision, Twenty-third Corps, it lost eight
killed, 90 wounded, and number in miss
aei nd