The pressing need of troops at the front, stimulated those who were raising companies for the Thirteenth Regiment to active work, and as rapidly as enlistments were made the recruits were taken to Camp Frelinghuysen and assigned to their respective quarters. Camp Frelinghuysen was located on what is now called Roseville avenue, a delightful situation, convenient to the city of Newark and the surrounding towns of Orange, Belleville, Bloomfield, Montclair, Caldwell, Millburn and South Orange, each of which places was represented in the regiment. The cities of Paterson and Jersey City also contributed a number of men - two companies each.

Life at Camp Frelinghuysen during the brief stay of the regiment at that point was very enjoyable. The food was good, with now and then an exception, and the sports engaged in by the men were of the most pleasing and exhilarating character, and almost made those who were not, almost wish they were soldiers. The only duty was that usually performed in camp, and but very little of that.

On the 25th of August, the regiment was mustered into the service of the United States by Louis D. Watkins, First Lieutenant Fifth United States Cavalry, having a full complement of men and officers.

On Thursday, the 28th, marching orders were received and the regiment was commanded to move without unnecessary delay. Orders were at once issued forbidding the granting of passes to the men, and the camp was closed to the public. During the day the men discussed the situation among themselves, and it was deemed very unjust that they should not be given an opportunity to bid their families and friends good-bye before the departure of the regiment, and that night a stampede from camp took place, even the guards throwing down their guns and going home. The camp presented a very desolate appearance the next morning, but during the day the men began to return, and before night the camp had resumed its usual activity. The regiment was supplied with clothing, blankets, knapsacks and haversacks on Thursday, and on Friday and Saturday the arms and accoutrements were distributed.

A pleasant incident occurred in camp on Friday, the 39th of August, when the regiment was presented with a large and handsome bunting flag by several ladies of Newark. The presentation was made by Rev. Dr. Levy, then pastor of the South Baptist Church of Newark. The following account of this interesting event appeared in the Newark Daily Advertiser the next day:

"At 6 P. M., the regiment was ordered out for dress parade, and after the usual evolutions, was formed into a hollow square with a view to a flag presentation. Rev. Mr. Levy, of the South Baptist Church, accompanied by a number of ladies, one of whom bore an elegant standard, then advanced to the centre and made the presentation substantially as follows:

Col. CARMAN: In behalf of Miss Landell, it is my agreeable duty to present to your Regiment this flag. It is not made for holiday uses, nor to float in the quiet breezes of home. It is intended for the smoke of battle, the rallying object in the hour when you and the enemy shall meet face to face. Woman's hand has wrought it; it remains now for you and your men to follow and defend it. There has always been, in times of national danger, a strong incentive to heroic action. It is found in the participation of the soldier's toils by that sex, whose delicate nature might well shrink from the tempest of war-in their sympathy with the sufferings of the brave, and aversion and contempt for the timid and wavering. The women of Sparta carried their jewels into the public treasury and gave up their lovers, husbands and sons to their country, and the narrative of our Revolution is alternately ornamented with female constancy and manly achievement.

Be assured Colonel, female patriotism still survives ; and while your Regiment is far away from home and loved ones, tender hearts will be praying for your success, and gentle hands will be preparing to wreathe your brows with honor, or strew your graves with flowers.

"Colonel Carman received the standard with the following remarks:

Kind Sir: In behalf of my fellow officers and the soldiers of my command, I receive at your hands this elegant standard, prepared by the ladies of this city. We shall look upon this beautiful flag as no holiday thing, to be borne merely on parade, but shall follow it to the battle-field, fight under it, and if need be die beneath its fads, shedding our blood for the glorious cause in which we are engaged. We go forth as Jerseymen, to sustain the honor of our State which is already noted for the bravery of its soldiers, the noble deeds of its citizens, and I may add, the beauty and patriotism of its women. Rest assured Sir, that though we may be called upon to endure hardships and privations, the memory of the kind friends at home will ever cheer us and stimulate us to renewed exertions in this sacred cause. Again Sir, I return you my thanks.

The announcement that the regiment would move on Sunday, or early on Monday morning, brought crowds of visitors to camp. The scene at Camp Frelinghuysen on Sunday morning was very affecting. The parting with wives, mothers, sisters, daughters and other dear ones, proved a severe trial to most of the men. Strong men said their last good-bye and "God bless you," with tears coursing down their cheeks ; and to many it was indeed a final parting.

The line of march from camp was down Orange to Broad, to Chestnut street, where the regiment boarded the train, and arrived in Camden about dusk, where it crossed the Delaware, and was bountifully entertained at "The Soldiers Rest" in the "City of Brotherly Love."

On Monday night, September 1st, the regiment arrived in Washington, and after partaking of breakfast the next morning at the "Soldiers Retreat," the officers and men took a bird's-eye view of Washington, and about noon the regiment marched across Long Bridge, and went into camp at Fort Richardson, on Arlington Heights.

The stay of the regiment on Arlington Heights, though short, was delightful. The scenes about them were historical, and full of interest. The view northward toward Washington, where the stately Capitol building arose prominent above all its surroundings, was a pleasant picture. The Capitol presented a magnificent sight in the early morning when the sun gilded its front, and it was a special object of admiration when lit up at night. Those were the days of long sessions. The veterans of the Army of the Potomac were encamped between them and Alexandria, and visits from friends in the old New Jersey brigades were frequent. The death of General Kearny occasioned deep regret among them, and was the chief theme of conversation next to the desire for news from Newark.

The appearance of these old soldiers was in striking contrast to the Volunteers who were enjoying the luxury of Sibley tents ; clothing and equipments were new and in perfect order, and it was difficult to believe that they should ever present an appearance so devoid of soldierly bearing as the men with whom they came in daily contact.

On Saturday night, September 6th, the regiment broke camp and entered upon the Maryland campaign, the objective point being Rockville, Md., which place was reached on the next day (Sunday), when the regiment went into camp two miles north of the town. Here the regiment was brigaded with the Second Massachusetts and Thirty-Seventh Indiana, the whole being assigned to Williams' Division, Banks' corps. Wednesday, September 10th, moved off along the direction of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad ; forded the Monocacy River on the 12th, reaching Frederick City on the morning of the 13th. The regiment subsequently participated in the capture of South Mountain Pass, and the battle of Antietam, where the losses of the regiment were quite severe ; nine being killed and sixty wounded. The following names of the killed and wounded are taken from the State records ; no mention, however, being made of the wounded, except where a man has been discharged or died, and in many of these instances the word " Disability " covers cases were discharges have been granted resulting from other causes.

Company A.-Killed, James M. Taylor. Wounded, William A. Ball, Charles M. Onghletree, Samuel Question (died Sept. 20th).
Company B.-Killed, William Casey.
Company C-Wounded, Peter Arlington, John 101. Shepherd, George Meyers (died Out. 26).
Company D.-Killed, James C. Armstrong, Jesse R. Coles, George It. Harrison, Alexander Osborne. Wounded, George Whitfield, Ira W. Conselyea, Abram Atkins, John H Egbert, Abram n. Harris, Byron C. Hopper (died Oct. 12), David S. Milburn (died 0ct. 2), Stephen Freeman.
Company E.-Wounded, Albert Bradley, Frederick Walter, Amzi P. Williams.
Company F.-Killed, John T. Brant. Wounded, Edwin D. Callen, Isaac Crawfoid, John Campbell (died Oct. 1), Harvey W. Dobbins, Samuel C. Shippen, Emanuel Shirdon, John E. Wilson.
Company L-Wounded, William Pell.
Company K-Killed, Captain H. C. Irish, Abraham Margroff. Wounded, Curtis Bowne (died March 13, 1863), John H. Doremus (died Dec. 9, 1862), Robert Gaminall (died Dec. 11, 1862), Frederick C. King (died Sept. 30, 1862).

Col. Carman was obliged to retire to a hospital during the day, and the command of the regiment devolved upon Lieutenant-Colonel Robert S. Swords, by whom they were conducted to the brigade. On the night of the battle the Color Sergeant, Kilroy, was obliged to relinquish the colors on account of his wound, and Lieut-Col. Swords passed down the line asking for a volunteer to carry the flag. Private George W. Haulenbeck, of Company F, promptly responded, and though he did not come up to the standard either in build or height - he was small of stature and apparently not very strong-the colors were given to him for a trial. That night the regiment was posted in the front line of battle, anticipating a renewal of hostilities on the 18th. Gen. Gordon, in his official report to Gen. A. S. Williams, who commanded the Corps after the death of Gen. Mansfield, gives a detailed account of the part borne by each of the regiments of his brigade in the fight of the 17th.

We next find the regiment, with the brigade, moving towards Harper's Ferry, which place was reached on the 23d of September, where it went into camp on Maryland Heights, opposite the Ferry. Up to this time the regiment had been in service but twenty- nine days, and none regretted the prospect of a short rest, after such a severe campaign in so short a time. While in camp here, the men were exposed to many hardships for want of tents and cooking utensils, until the 17th of October, when the knapsacks they had left at Rockville a month before, arrived, and "the boys" were again happy.

During their stay at Harper's Ferry, quite a number of resignations occurred in the regiment, which gave general dissatisfaction to the men. They were Capt. Alex. Vreeland, Company F; Capt. James Brannin, Company H; Capt. Chas. Mackey, Company I; First Lieutenant Flavel W. Sullivan, Company F; First Lieutenant Henry Reynolds, Company I.

The duties of the regiment consisted of daily drills, picket and camp guard duty and the general routine of camp life. A good story was told of one of the camp guards, which will bear repeating here. One cold, stormy night, after the guards were posted a member of Company "A," was stationed near the Commissary tent. The rain came down unmercifully, the wind blew a gale, and he soon became chilled to the marrow. It seemed an age before the relief came, and he was about making up his mind that the guards were all asleep at headquarters when he heard a body of men approaching. "Halt!" he shouted, "who comes there?" As the squad of men advanced, the guard congratulated himself on his speedy relief from duty, but his dismay can be better imagined than described when the reply came "Officer of the Day, on grand rounds." The "grand rounds" were generally performed at midnight, the Officer of the Day being escorted to all the posts by a squad of men from guard headquarters. The poor fellow, wet through, almost stiffened with the cold, and angry with himself and everybody else, was in no condition to appreciate the situation properly, and instead of saying, "Advance, Officer of the Day, and give the countersign," he retorted, "The devil take the grand rounds, I thought it was the Third Relief."

From Harper's Ferry the regiment moved to Sharpsburg, Va., and relieved Fitz John Porter's Corps who were doing picket duty. The following were the losses while at Sharpsburg:

Company A, Alexander Mann, died December 5, 1862.
Company C, Ellsworth Brower, died November 8, 1862.
Company E, John Fitzgerald, died November 1, 1862. Moses L. Rogers, died November 21, 1862.
Company F, Frederick W. Bines, died December 4, 1862,
Company G, Jacob R. Sythoff, died November 26, 1862.

Marching orders were received on the 14th of April, but the regiment did not move until Monday, the 27th, when, with eight days' rations, the Thirteenth broke camp, and on Wednesday reached Kelly's Ford, on the Rappahannock, crossed on a pontoon, pushed on to the Rapidan, where the men fixed bayonets, fastened their knapsacks and haversacks to them, and waded through the river, the water in some places being over four feet deep, and the next day reached Chancellorsville, where the Thirteenth participated in that memorable campaign under Hooker, when the regiment returned to camp at Stafford Court-House. Here an account was taken, and the following casualties reported.

FIELD AND STAFF.-Wounded, -Major John Grimes, Adjutant Thomas B. Smith.
Company A.- Killed, Thomas Doyle. Wounded, Second Lieutenant Geo. G. Whitfield (died May 6th,; Sergeants William A. Nicholson, John R. Williams ; Privates Frank W. Dennis, Cornelius Van Arsdale, Thomas Bishop, Augustus Combs, Henry C. Oakes.
Company B.- Killed, Corporal William Moffit; Privates Thomas Isdell, William St. Clair. Wounded, Corporal Peter H. Slover; Privates George C. Woolhopter, Thomas Ferris, J. Howard Titsworth.
Company C.-Missing (supposed killed), John Deachant, John Hammer. Wounded, Orderly Sergeant George Baitzel, Corporals Freeborn Garrison, Charles B. Burris ; Privates David Burris, Amzi Brown, George H. Comer, John C. Crawford, Andrew Leise, R. B. Manning, Jacob Mickler, William Parker, Gilbert Smith.
Company D.-Killed, William Bartlett, Jr., William Vickery, Andrew R. Whetsell. Wounded, William Taylor (died May 18th), George J. Van Arsdale (died May 8th), Moses Edgar, James Love, Anthony C. Rindell, and Washington B. Russell were wounded slightly.
Company E.- Killed, Orderly Sergeant John B. Munn ; Private Samuel P. Taylor. Wounded, Corporals DeWitt C. Allen, William W. Jacobus; Privates Amzi W. Baldwin, William Jordan, Bennet Livingston, William Sanderson, Joseph Trott, Thomas H. Williams, George Allerton, Harmon S. Blue.
Company F.- Killed, Moses Nugent, Stephen Schmidt, Wounded, Irenius P. Howell (died May 22d), John Wilson, Michael Dickerman, Gottleib Hanly, James McGrain, and Corporal George Morehouse.
Company G.- Killed, Pattick Monaghan. Wounded, First Lieutenant James F. Layton, Sergeant Ogden Foxcroft, Corporal Samuel J. Harmon ; Privates Jacob White, Daniel Christy, George W. Cherry, Joseph Baldwin, Charles B. Hemmingway.
Company H.- Killed, Corporal Charles H. Lathrop. Wounded, Captain Charles H. Bliven ; Privates George C. Haas, Henry Mallen, Thomas Hogan, Peter Conners, Augustus Ademar, John Burbage, James Catford.
Company L- Killed, Charles Stout, Jacob Rentzler. Wounded, Captain Ambrose M. Matthews, Orderly Sergeant Arthur R. Edgarton ; Privates James Behan, Jacob Hoffman, Louis Kahler, John Roach, Reuben Samson, Alfred Sharp, George W. Lee, Cornelius Petty.
Company K.- Killed, Llewelyn J. T. Probst. Wounded, Lieutenant Heber Wills, Sergeant Cornelius Mersereau (died July 19th) ; Corporal Henry Speer ; Privates Silas Abbott (died May 28th), Isaac Clark, Joseph B. Crowell, William Freeland, Alexander Kidd, Francis Moore, John J. Nield, William J. Post, James W. Vanderbeck, Stephen Carlough, William Lambert.

Company A.-Wounded, Edward S. Smith.
Company B.-Wounded, Thomas Ferris.
Company C.-Wounded, Captain D. A. Ryerson, Alex. Barnes, Jas. Winter, James parliament (died July 27th), William Remington.
Company L.-Wounded, James P. Howatt.
Company E.-Wounded, Corporal Thomas H. Williams (leg amputated), John Van Mickle.
Company F.-Wounded, Cornelius Clark.
Company G.-Henry Darnig, killed. Wounded, Captain John H. Arrey, Corporal Cyrus Williams, and John Welsh, drummer.
Company H.-Wounded, David Latourette.
Company I-Wounded, Lieutenant Charles W. Johnson, (acting adjutant), Aaron Chamberlain, S. P. Brown, Valentine Holler.
Company K.-Wounded, Archibald Brown.

The Federal loss at Gettysburg was twenty-three thousand one hundred and ninety, of whom two thousand eight hundred and thirty-four were killed, thirteen thousand seven hundred and thirty-three wounded, and six thousand six hundred and forty-three missing. The Confederate loss amounted to about thirty-six thousand, of whom nearly fourteen thousand wounded and unwounded remained as prisoners. The entire loss of the Confederates from the time when they started upon the invasion to the close of July, when they returned to their starting-point, was fully sixty thousand.

The morning of the 6th of July, 1863, was rainy and disagreeable; however, the army was on the march in pursuit of Lee, and on the 7th the Thirteenth, for the third and last time, marched through Frederick, Md., then by way of Middletown to Crampton Gap, through Boonesborough, Rohrersville, and at last came up with the enemy at Williamsport, on the 12th of July. Lee escaped without a fight, and the course of the Thirteenth was turned towards Boonesborough, and on the 17th reached Sandy Hook, and finally, on July 31st, they reached Kelly's Ford.

The camp at Kelly's Ford was located on an open plain, about two hundred yards from the river. A day or two after our arrival the enemy's pickets established themselves on the south bank, some distance from the river, but occasionally a few of them would come up to the stream and engage in conversation with the men, generally in the expectation of bartering tobacco for coffee or salt. The first attempt resulted rather discouragingly for the "Johnnies," as they were designated. One day a Confederate soldier made his appearance on the opposite bank of the river, and yelled out:

"Hello, Yank!"

"Hello, yourself," was the reply.

"Have you got any coffee left?" asked the anxious Reb.

"Yes," said the Yank, "a little of the kind we gave you at Gettysburg,"- meaning powder and ball.

"To h- with Gettysburg. We've had enough of that."

Finally a good feeling exhibited itself between both sides, and there were frequent meetings between the pickets, when exchanges of desirable articles were made.

Incidents like this and the following were often indulged in by the old "vets," and sometimes by those not as old. The following incident was related by one of the jokers as an actual fact, and shows the sort of fun indulged in when in camp. On his way to the spring for a canteen of water, the "old vet" was met by a " substitute," who came limping towards him, with a pair of damaged boots in his hand. Stopping the old soldier, he says, "Say, old soldier, do you have any shoemakers in any of these camps?"

The old soldier stopped a moment, when a bright idea came to him. (General Knipe, who commanded the First Brigade, used to be in the shoe business), and seeing the opportunity of perpetrating a joke, he said, "Oh, yes. Do you want your boots mended?"

"Yes," said the innocent fellow; "you see we have had to foot it pretty lively down here from Alexandria, and my boots are all busted out. Where is your shoemaker?"

The soldier pointed to a row of wall tents that skirted the woods, and said

"You see that middle tent over there?"

"Yes."

"Well, that's where you will find him when he's in. You just go up and ask for General Knipe - we call him General down here, and he might get mad if you called him anything else. He'll attend to you."

"What does he charge?"

"Oh, he's reasonable enough. You go right up there and you'll find out all about the cost."

The poor fellow went up, and was of course accosted by the guard, with - " What do you want?"

"I want to see General Knipe."

"Well, there's his tent," said the guard, pointing it out to him.

The man knocked on the pole in front, and the General spoke up quick

"Who's there? Come in." 

He went in and asked if that was General Knipe.

"Yes," said he.

"Well," said the fellow, " I've got a pretty bad pair of boots here, and I'd like to have you fix them up for me right away. Pin in dreadful need of 'em, and" -

General Knipe, who had risen from his couch when the man entered the tent, caught the recruit by the collar of his coat, and was about to administer a severe castigation to the poor dupe, when he suddenly took in the situation and bade him begone and not be made a fool of again.

There was one death in the regiment while encamped at Kelly's Ford. Andrew Anderson, of Company H, who died from typhoid fever.

Surgeon J. J. H. Love was assigned to the duties of Surgeon-in-Chief of the First Division, on the 1st of August, by special orders from corps headquarters.

A new departure was now to take place. The old Eleventh and Twelfth Corps, with General Joseph E. Hooker in command, were to be transferred to new fields, where other battles were to be fought, victories gained and laurels heaped upon their deserving brows. The Thirteenth, with other troops; left Raccoon Ford, Va., on the 24th of September, 1863, and went by railroad to Nashville, Tenn., and soon became a part of the grand army operating in and around Chattanooga, and which soon became the Army of the Cumberland. The Thirteenth took active part in the battles of Lookout Mountain, or "The Battle among the Clouds," also all other engagements where General Hooker was the grand moving spirit.

From this time forward, in the "grand march to the sea," and to the final collapse of the so-called in the great drama, and when, and not till then, the last " reb " had grounded arms, did the old Thirteenth turn its back to the sunny south, and look forward to the happy time when those of the old guard that were left could greet loved ones at home, turn their instruments of war into implements of husbandry, and Confederacy, the Thirteenth performed well its part learn war no more forever.

The Final Muster Out.-On Thursday, June 8th, the muster out rolls were signed by the proper officers, and on Friday, June 9th, the regiment took passage on the cars at Washington for home At Baltimore a telegram was sent to Newark with the information that the regiment was on its way home. Major Arey had started for Newark in advance of the regiment that morning, and every one naturally anticipated an enthusiastic welcome. Saturday morning shortly after daylight, they passed through Philadelphia, and about two o'clock in the afternoon the train stopped at the Market street depot, Newark. No one was there to receive them. They formed in line across. Market street and awaited further orders. All were anxious to get home. A shower of rain fell and the men became dissatisfied with the delay. At last Tucker Council of the Union League, with a band of music appeared, and taking up position at the head of the line, the column moved through the crowd which had by this time congregated. The command was halted in front of Lockwood's Hotel, and after listening to an address of welcome by Mayor Runyon, which was replied to by Colonel Carman, the regiment moved up to Broad street, and thence to Ward United States Hospital, near the Centre street depot, where guns were stacked and the men dismissed.

Battles of the Regiment.-The Thirteenth Regiment New Jersey Volunteer Infantry was mustered into the service of the United States, for three years, on the 25th of August, 1862, at Camp Frelinghuysen, Newark, N. J., and was mustered out on the 8th day of June, 1865, by reason of the close of the war. During its term of service, which was two years, nine months and fourteen days, it participated in the following engagements:

Antietam, Md., September 17, 1862; Chancellorsville, Va., May 1st, 2d and 3d, 1863; Gettysburg, Pa., July 2 and 3, 1863; Resaca, Ga., May 14 and 15, 1864; Dallas, Ga., (or Pumpkin Vine Creek), May 25, 1864; Kulp's farm (or Kulp House), June 22, 1864; Nancy's Creek, Ga., July 18,1864; Peach Tree Creek, Ga., July 20, 1864; Siege of Atlanta, July 22, to September 1, 1864; The March to the Sea and Capture of Savannah, November 5, to December 21, 1864; Averysboro, N. C., March 16, 1865; Bentonville, N. C., March 19, 1865.

FIELD AND STAFF.
Colonel- Ezra A. Carman.

Lieutenant-Colonels-Robert S. Swords, commissioned August 8, 1862; resigned February 3, 1863.
Major Samuel Chadwick, promoted February 4, 1863; resigned June 13, 1863.
John Grimes, Captain Company B; promoted Major, February 4, 1863; promoted Lieutenant-Colonel, June 17, 1863; dismissed September 1, 1864, by Special Orders from War Department.
Frederick H. Harris, Captain Company E ; promoted Major, July 17, 1863; promoted Lieutenant-Colonel, November 1, 1864.

Majors- George A. Beardsley, Captain Company D ; promoted December 15, 1863 ; resigned, April 1, 1864.
David A. Ryerson, Captain Company C ; promoted Major April 5, 1864; resigned, July 16,1864.

Adjutants- Charles A. Hopkins, August 22, 1862; promoted Captain Company K, January 18. 1863.
Thomas B. Smith, First Lieutenant Company D ; promoted January 18, 1863; resigned, August 10, 1863.
William G. Cunningham, First Lieutenant Company H ; promoted August 10, 1863 ; resigned, September 30, 1864.
Charles H. Canfield, First Lieutenant Company F ; promoted December 23, 1864.

Quartermaster- Garrett S. Byrne, First Lieutenant.

Surgeons- John J. H. Love, commissioned July 19,1862; resigned, January 23, 1864.
J. Addison Freeman, Assistant-Surgeon, promoted Surgeon March 16, 18G4; commissioned Assistant Surgeon United States Volunteers, April 26, 1864, to date from December 7, 1863.
James I. B. Ribble, Assistant-Surgeon Eighth New Jersey Volunteers, promoted Surgeon, April 20, 1864.

Assistant-Surgeons-William Wallace Corriell, commissioned September 16, 1862; resigned July 21, 1864.
Edward S. Smith, commissioned April 1, 1864; not mustered.
George L. Brooks, commissioned September 22, 1864.

Chaplains- T. Romeyn Beck, commissioned August 21, 1862; resigned,July 17, 1863.
Samuel C. Hay, commissioned November 6, 1863 ; not mustered.
NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF.
Sergeants-:Major-Charles W. Johnson, August 25, 1862; promoted First Lieutenant Company I, October 31, 1862.
John Cooke, November 10, 1862; promoted Second Lieutenant Company I, January 18, 1863.
William G. Boggs, January 18, 1863; commissioned Second Lieutenant Company G, May 28, 1863; not mustered ; promoted Captain Company A, Thirty-third New Jersey Volunteers.
Peter S. Van Houten, June 3, 1863 ; Private, November 17, 1863.
Henry Van Orden, November 27, 1863; promoted First Lieutenant Company I, July 17, 1864.
John P. Decker, August 31, 1864; promoted Second Lieutenant Company D, April 24, 186,1.

Quartermaster-Sergeants-Howard J. Titsworth August 25, 1862 ; Private November 1, 1862.
John T. Denmead, November 1, 1862 ; promoted Second Lieutenant Company B, January 18, 1863.
William S. Clark, August 25, 1863 ; promoted Second Lieutenant  Company A, April 24, 1865; not mustered

Commissary-Sergeant-George 11. Field, August 25, 1862.

Hospital Stewards-Albert Delano, August 25, 1862 ; discharged June 23, 1864, to accept appointment as Hospital Steward United States Army. S. O. 217 War Department.
George M. Swain, July 1, 1864.

COMPANY A.
Captains-S. V. C. Van Rensselaer, promoted Major Third Calvary Regiment, December 28, 1863.
William H. Miller, Second Lieutenant Company K, August 20, 1862; First Lieutenant November 1, 1862 ; Captain vice Van Rensselaer promoted.

 First Lieutenants-Charles H. Bliven, promoted Captain Company H, November 1, 1862
Franklin Murphy, Corporal, August 25, 1862; Second Lieutenant Company D, February 22, 1863 ; First Lieutenant vice Miller promoted.

Second Lieutenants- George M. Hard, promoted First Lieutenant Company K, November 1, 1862.
George G. Whitfield, Second Lieutenant vice Hard promoted; died at Fredericksburg, Va., May 6, 1863, of wounds received in action at the battle of Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863.
James Kilroy, Second Lieutenant vice Whitfield died ; resigned January 24, 1864.

First Sergeants-James D. Cole, promoted Second Lieutenant Company E, January 18, 1863.
William A. Nicholson, March 1, 1863; promoted First Lieutenant Company H, August 10, 1863.
John M. Mahannah, November 1, 1863 ; promoted Second Lieutenant Company B, April 24, 1865.

 Sergeants-John R. Williams, promoted First Lieutenant Company C, July 14, 1864.
Grant A. Wheeler, August 23, 1862.
Farrand Dodd, Corporal, August 5, 18e3 ; Sergeant June 5, 1863.
John Duncan, Corporal, January 15, 1863 ; Sergeant December 22, 1864.
Joseph Sowden, Corporal, August 7, 18612; Sergeant April 20, 1865.

Corporals- William H. Griffith, May 3, 1863.
Joseph T. Mead, June 1, 1863.
James D. Cobb, April 1, 1864.
Eugene Begbie, February 15, 1865.
Silas Ball, May 31, 1865.
James Getchins, May 31, 1663.
James Sowden, May 31, 1865.
George M. Towsend, May 31, 1863.

Musician- Edward Overbaugh.

Wagoner-Benjamin Nealy.

Privates-William Adams, mustered out June 8, 1865,
Robert O. Atchinson, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Joseph S. Baldwin, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Thomas Bishop, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Louis Bross, mustered out June 8, 1865,
William S. Clark, promoted Quartermaster Sergeant ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
Charles M. Dennis, discharged at Trenton, May 3, 1865.
Albert Delano, promoted Hospital Steward. (See Non-Commissioned Staff.)
 Frank W. Dennis, mustered out June 8, 1865.
John Devausna, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Peter Egan, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Christian Exele, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Job Hardman, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Stephen Morris Hulin, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Levi G. King, mustered out June 8, 1865.
John Kurzscheukel, mustered out June 8, 1865.
John W. Lee, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Edgar D. Loweree, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Robert Madison, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Thomas H. Head, Sergeant November 1, 1863 ; Private November4, 1564 ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
Joseph W. Pierson, mustered out June 8, 1865.
George Remington, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Josiah C. Shipman, mustered out June 8, 1865.
James O. Smith, mastered out June 8, 1865.
William H. Smith, Corporal, July 21, 1862: Private August 14,1864 ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
Joseph C. Stephens, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Francis A. Struble, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Tobias Teed, assigned and joined Company April 9, 1865, from Company H, Thirtieth Regiment.

Recruits- Thomas Gauley, recruit; enlisted August 30, 1864, for one year ; transferred from Company H ; mustered out June 8, 1865.

 DISCHARGED
William A. Ball, Corporal, discharged at Convalescent Camp, Alexandria, Va., February 10, 1863 ; wounds received in action atAntietam, Md.
Abraham Cadmus, Corporal; discharged at Stafford Court House, Va., April 1, 1863; disability.
John Bretwig, recruit ; enlisted September 23, 1864, for one year; discharged at Newark, May 3, 1865.
Michael Baufield, recruit; transferred from Company B; discharged at hospital, Madison, Ind., April 26, 1865; disability. William H. Edwards, substitute; enlisted September 1, 1864, for one year; discharged at Trenton, May 3, 1865.
Randolph S. Gould, discharged at hospital, Washington, D. C., March 23, 1863; disability.
Martin Gruber, recruit; enlisted September 15, 1864, for one year; transferred from Company F; discharged at Trenton, May 3, 1875.
Conrad Huber, discharged at Trenton, May 3, 1865.
James W. Haley, substitute; discharged at Camp Perrine, Trenton, N. J., October 2, 1864; disability. Hamilton Johnson, discharged April 6, 1863, at Washington ; disability.
Peter Kinsey, substitute; enlisted September 1, 1865, for one year; discharged at Trenton, May 3, 1865,
George I. Law, discharged May 3, 1865, at Ward United States Hospital.
Thomas Linnett, discharged April 17, 1863, at Convalescent Camp, Alexandria, Va. ; disability.
Thomas J. Marshall, discharged April 1, 1863, at Stafford Court House, Va. ; disability.
Andrew Myers, recruit; enlisted September 9, 1564, for one year; transferred from Company B; discharged May 3, 1865, at Ward United States Hospital. Daniel McNulty, recruit; enlisted September 13, 1864, for one
year; rejected by Medical Board at Trenton, N. J.
George Nichols, Jr., discharged January 24, 1863, at Washington; disability.
States Hospital, Newark; wounds received in action at Antietam, Charles M. Oughletree, discharged August 9, 1864, at Ward United Md. ; right arm amputated.
Charles H. Sergeant, discharged at Louisville, Ky., July 17, 1865.
Peter Thompson, recruit ; enlisted September 9, 1864, for one year;discharged at Ward United States Hospital, May 3, 1865.
James Van Horn, discharged at Trenton, May 3, 1865.
John D. Wilkinson, discharged December 11, 1863, at Ward UnitedStates Hospital; disability.
 
TRANSFERRED TO VETERAN RESERVE CORPS.
Sergeant-Edward H. Titus, July 1, 1863; discharged therefrom June 28, 1865.

Corporal-John Demarest, March 31, 1864; discharged therefrom April 10, 1865.
Privates-Gibson Baldwin, September 1, 1863; died March 21, 1864, at Trenton, N. J.
Augustus B. Combs, May 1, 1864; discharged therefrom March 18, 1865; disability.
Abram Cumback, September 1, 1863; discharged therefrom June 28, 1865.
Frederick Hoffman, September 1, 1863; discharged therefrom July 7, 1865.
Thomas Montgomery, August 1, 1863; discharged therefrom July 1, 1865.
Henry Clay Oakes, December 1, 1863; discharged therefrom July 11, 1865.
Edward S. Smith, November 15, 1863; died April 2, 1865.August Sowe, died of consumption at Carver Hospital, Washington, D. C., December 26, 1863; buried at Military Asylum Cemetery, D. C.
Cornelius Van Arsdale, January 1, 1865; discharged June 30, 1866.

TRANSFERRED TO OTHER COMPANIES.
Recruits-Patrick Der, transferred to Company K.
Daniel W. Drake, transferred to Company B.
Christopher Duffee, transferred to Company I.
Patrick Flood, transferred to Company I.
Patrick Gibney, transferred to Company B.
Alexander Henry, transferred to Company I.
George Honing, transferred to Company F.
Isaac S. Marsh, transferred to Company I.
John Meckey, transferred to Company 1.
Eusephius Meyer, transferred to Company F.
Carl Phillips, transferred to Company F.
Adolph Renner, transferred to Company B.
Samuel Stalter, transferred to Company K.
Frederick H. Sweitzer, transferred to Company F.
Thomas J. Williams, transferred to Company H.

TRANSFERRED TO THIRTY-THIRD REGIMENT, NEW JERSEY VOLUNTEERS.
Recruits-Marlow Brandamore, Patrick Costigan, Joseph Kearney, Jeptha L. Kent, Nicholas Pfeiffer, George Schuman, John Daley, Joseph Davis, John F. Gaskon, John Gillerley, James Grayson, Jacob Langendorf, Jacob S. Lewis, Lewis A. Marvin, Gardner Montgomery,Hugh Mulvaney, Jerome Senison (or Denison), John Smith, John F. Wade, Thomas Walsh.

OTHER TRANSFERS.
John H. Dunlap, deserted September 17, 1862; returned to duty November 12, 1864; transferred to Thirty-third Regiment.
Sylvester Dunlap, deserted September 17, 1862; returned to dutyNovember 12, 1864; transferred to Thirty-third Regiment.
James W. Eddy, deserted April 23, 1863; arrested April 21, 1864 ; transferred to Thirty-third Regiment.
Robert Thorp, recruit ; transferred to Company K, Thirty-fourth Regiment.

DIED.
William Clark, Jr., died of chronic diarrhoea at Chattanooga, Tenn., September 3, 1864; buried in National Cemetery, Chattanooga, Tenn., Section F, Grave 526.
George W. Class, recruit, died at Marietta, Ga., November 8, 1864; buried in National Cemetery, Marietta, Section G, Grave 1,027.
Thomas Doyle, killed In action at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863.
William Kennedy, died of inflammation of chest at Stafford Court House, Va., March 24, 1863; buried at National Cemetery, Fredericksburg, Va., Division B, Section B, Grave 67.
Alexander Mann, died of typhoid fever at Sharpsburg, Md., December 5, 1862.
Samuel Question, died at Twelfth Army Corps Hospital, September 20, 1862, of wounds received in action at Antietam, Bid., September 17, 1862.
James M. Taylor, killed in action at Antietam, Md., September 17, 1862.

COMPANY D.
Captains-George A. Beardsley, promoted Major December 15, 1863.
Edward D. Pierson, First Lieutenant Company E, August 22, 1862; Captain vice Beardsley promoted.

First Lieutenants-Thomas B. Smith, promoted Adjutant January 18, 1863.
James L. Carman, Second Lieutenant Company E, October 2, 1862 ; First Lieutenant vice Smith promoted.
Second Lieutenants-Charles H. Canfield, Private Company G, Second Regiment; Second Lieutenant to fill original vacancy ; promoted First Lieutenant Company F, February 22, 1863.
Franklin Murphy, Corporal Company A ; Second Lieutenant vice Canfield promoted ; promoted First Lieutenant Company A, February 24, 1864.
John P. Decker, Sergeant July 23, 1862 ; Sergeant Major August 31, 1864; Second Lieutenant vice Murphy promoted, transferred to Company I.

First Sergeants-George G. Whitfield, promoted Second Lieutenant Company A November 1, 1862
William G. Boggs, Sergeant July 17, 1862; promoted Sergeant Major January 18, 1863.
John R. Miller, Sergeant July 29, 1862; First Sergeant January 1, 1865; commissioned Second Lieutenant Company H, June 1, 1866; not mustered.

Sergeants-George W. Lawrence, Corporal August 13, 1862; Sergeant, May 4, 1863.
Edwin Hoyt. Thomas R. Dever, Corporal November 1, 1862 ; Sergeant April 1, 1865.
Samuel Millburn, Corporal August 5, 1862; Sergeant May 1, 1865.

Corporals-John A. Spence, William H. Dodd, John Lewis.
William H. Jeroleman, Corporal January 1, 1865.
Washington R. Russell, Corporal May 1, 1865.
George F. Baldwin, May 1, 1865.
Henry F. Harrison, May 1, 1865.
Abram M. Harris, May 1, 1865.

Musician-Albert Mason.

Wagoner- Frederick H. Prout.

Privates-Thomas H. Atha, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Abram Atkins, mustered out June 8, 1865.
David B. Collard, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Muses Edgar, mustered out June 8, 1865.
George H. Field, promoted Commissary Sergeant August 25, 1862.
James E. Garrabrant, mustered out June 8, 1865.
John S. Hargreaves, mustered out June 8, 1865,
William Lambert, mustered out June 8, 1865.
James Love, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Washington Lyon, mustered out June 8, 1865.
William Norcross, mustered out June 8, 1865.
James B. Reighley, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Charles N. Ritchie, musteaed cut June 8, 1865.
Washington I. Romer, mustered out June 8, 1865.
David Scull, mustered out June 8, 1865.
John Scull, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Oba Sherman, mustered out June 8, 1865.
George M. Swain, promoted Hospital Steward July 1, 1864.

Recruits- Daniel Courter, transferred from Company E; mustered out June 8, 1865.
Emmons Courtier, transferred from Company E; mustered out June 8, 1865.
Philip Dutch, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Henry Miller, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Joseph Sherwood, mustered out June 8, 1865.

 DISCHARGED.
Ira W. Conselyea, Corporal; discharged January 20, 1863; wounds received in action at Antietam, Md.
Peter H. Runyon, Corporal ; discharged January 19, 1863; disability.
William H. Paige, Musician ; discharged March 17,1863; disability.
William Bartlett, Sr., discharged January 10, 186,3; disability.
George Botts, discharged April 7, 18633; disability.
John J. Curren, discharged January 17, 1863; disability.
George S. Davis, discharged January 6, 1863 ; disability.
Ludlow Day, discharged March 18, 1863; disability.
Frank Denath, recruit ; discharged January 30, 1865; rejected by Medical Board.
Stephen Freeman ; discharged November 8, 1863; wounds received in action at Antietam, Md.
John Griffin, discharged May 25, 1863; disability.
George Kinsey, discharged at Trenton, June 8, 1865.
William McConnell, discharged November 14, 1862 ; disability.
Charles Millburn, discharged April 1, 1863; disability.
Abraham Morningstern, discharged August 1, 1863; disability.
Charles Reighley, Jr., discharged December 4, 1862, to accept commission as Second Lieutenant Company K, Thirty-sixth New York Volunteers.
John Ricker, discharged at Louisville, May 25, 1865.
Caleb Russel, discharged September 1, 1865, at Newark.
Robert Simmons, discharged July 18, 1864; disability.
Ezra Stewart, discharged March 9, 1863 ; disability.
Mortimer Stewart, discharged March 21, 1863; disability.
William Van Iderstine, discharged January 30, 1865; wounds received in action in front of Atlanta : arm amputated.
James B. Wilde, discharged March 29, 1865, to accept Commission as Second Lieutenant Company C, Sixty-first New York VeteranVolunteers.

ORIGINAL MEMBERS TRANSFERRED TO OTHER COMPANIES.
John Booth, transferred to Company I.
Moses H. Garrabrant, transferred to Company I.
Thomas Giles, transferred to Company I.
James P. Howatt, transferred to Company I.
Martin V. B. Ingram, transferred to Company I.
John W. Ogden, transferred to Company I.

 TRANSFERRED TO VETERAN RESERVE CORPS.
James C. Paige, Sergeant, September 30, 1864; discharged therefrom June 28, 1865; Corporal August 1, 1862 ; Sergeant November 1, 1862.
Andrew W. Lefurge, Corporal, September 1, 1863 ; discharged therefrom April 18, 1864.
Jacob Burlew, September 1, 1863 ; discharged therefrom July 14, 1865.
John J. C. Burlew, July 1, 1863: discharged therefrom June 28, 1865.
Joseph Colyer, April 1, 1865 ; discharged therefrom June 26, 1865.
Charles E. Cook, December 1, 1863 ; discharged therefrom June 8, 1865,
Lemuel H. Edwards, July 1, 1863.
John H. Egbert, September 1, 1863; discharged therefrom June 28, 1865.
Aaron Green, September 1, 1863 ; discharged therefrom July 7, 1765.
Leander Jenkins, November 15, 18G3; discharged therefrom August 24, 1865.
David Morgan, December 15, 1863; discharged therefrom July 3, 1865.
Anthony C. Rindall, February 15, 1864 ; discharged therefrom June 27, 1865.
Albert H. Terhune, September 26, 1863 ; discharged therefrom June 22, 1865.

RECRUITS TRANSFERRED TO OTHER COMPANIES.
Isaac Bibby, transferred to Company H.
Michael Brady, transferred to Company I.
Charles Burr, transferred to Company B.
Joseph Clark, transferred to Company I.
Patrick Coleman, transferred to Company I.
Patrick Coony, transferred to Company I.
Thomas Cummings, transferred to Company B.
James Foley, transferred to Company I.
Thomas Hammond, transferred to Company B.
Patrick Hogan, transferred to Company I.
William Howard, transferred to Company B.
William P. Howard, transferred to Company B.
William Jones, transferred to Company I.
John H. Keating, transferred to Company H.
James Kelly, transferred to Company I.
John Kennedy, transferred to Company B.
Isaac Lott, transferred to Company B.
William Madden, transferred to Company I.
Thomas Maranja, transferred to Company B.
John McDermott, transferred to Company B.
John McFarland, transferred to Company B.
Charles McGuire, transferred to Company If.
Richard G. Patterson, transferred to Company B.
William Ryan, transferred to Company I.
Walter S. Seacan, transferred to Company B.
Frank Smith, transferred to Company I.
John Smith, transferred to Company A.
John Watts, transferred to Company I.
Theodore Winans, transferred to Company B.
Stephen T. Wright, transferred to Company C.
RECRUITS TRANSFERRED TO THIRTY-THIRD REGIMENT, NEW JERSEY

VOLUNTEERS
Nicholas Atkins. William Warren. Frank Cairns.

OTHER TRANSFERS.
Jacob Hetzel, transferred as a deserter to Second Regiment, District of Columbia Volunteers, February 28, 1863.

DIED.
Edward Patterson, Sergeant, killed in skirmish near Kenesaw Mountain, Ga., June 17, 1864 ; buried at National Cemetery, Marietta, Ga.,Section C, Grave 1,025.
James C. Armstrong, killed in action at Antietam, Did. ; buried at National Cemetery, Antietam, Section 15, Lot C, Grave 319.
William Bartlett, Jr., killed in action at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863.
Alfred Carter, died of inflammation of bowels at Duck River, Tenn., April 17, 1864.
Jesse R. Cole, killed in action at Antietam, Mil , September 17, 1862.
Stephen Crowley, recruit ; died of pneumonia at Duck River, Tenn., February 29, 1864; buried at National Cemetery, Stone River, Tenn., Section I, Grave 268.
James Dobson, recruit ; died at Chattanooga, Tenn., August 24, 1864, of wounds received while on picket near the Chattahoochee River; buried at National Cemetery, Chattanooga, Section F, Grave 490.
George R. Harrison, killed in action at Antietam, Md.
Byron C. Hopper, died at Frederick City, Md , October 12, 1862, of wounds received in action at Antietam, Md. ; buried at National Cemetery, Antietam, Section 13, Lot C, Grave 332.
David S. Milburn, died at Frederick City, Md., October 2, 1862, of  wounds received in action at Antietam.
Alexander Osborne, killed in action at Antietam, Md., September 17, 1862.
William Taylor, died May 18, 1863, of wounds received in action at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863.
George J. Van Arsdale, died at Chancellorsville, Va., of wounds received in action May 3, 1863.
William Vickery, killed in action at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1813.Andrew R. Whetsell, killed in action at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863.

COMPANY E.
Captains-Frederick H. Harris, promoted Major July 17, 1861.
Charles W. Johnson, First Lieutenant Company 1, October 31,1862 ; Captain, vice Harris, promoted.

First Lieutenants-Edward D. Pierson, promoted Captain Company D, February 24, 1864.
Sebastian Duncan, Jr., Private August 12, 1862 ; Corporal November 1, 1862 ; First Lieutenant, vice Pierson. promoted.

Second Lieutenants- Ambrose M. Matthews, Private Company G, Second Regiment ; Second Lieutenant to fill original vacancy ; Promoted First Lieutenant Company K, October 2, 1862.
James D. Carman, Commissioned Second Lieutenant, vice Matthews, promoted ; First Lieutenant Company B, January 18, 1863.
James D. Cole, First Sergeant Company A ; Second Lieutenant, vice Carman, promoted ; resigned May 15, 1863.
John McDougall, Private Company G, Fifth Regiment ; Second Lieutenant, vice Cole, resigned ; First L ieutenant Company B, September 16, 1864.

First Sergeant-Edward Cramer, Corporal August 21, 1862 ; Sergeant May 3, 1863 ; First Sergeant ; Commissioned Second Lieutenant June 1, 1865 ; not mustered.

Sergeants-James S. Magee, William J. Madison, John Webster, Amzi W. Baldwin.
Granville W. Bodwell, Corporal August 22, 1862 ; Sergeant May 8, 1863 ; First Lieutenant Company 1, November 1, 1864.

Corporals-Frederick Lower, Frederick J. Harrison, James H. Jacobus,
Francis Fairchild, Valentine Strobert, Ellis G. Riker.
Walter W. Cummings, Sergeant, August 11, 1862 ; Private ; Corporal June 1, 1865.

Wagoner- William M. Sanford.

Privates-Michael Bock, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Thomas Byrne, recruit ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
Patrick Daily, substitute ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
William Delaney, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Charles P. Doremus, mustered out June 8, 1865.
John Hart, mustered out June 8, 1865.
 Reynold Hartzog, recruit ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
Calvin L. Hooley, mustered out June 8. 1865.
William B. Jacobus, Corporal August 14, 1862 ; Private August 14, 1863 ; mustered out June 8, 1 William W. Jacobus, substitute, mustered out June 8, 1865.
William Jordan, mustered out June 8, 1865.
John Keough, recruit ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
Frederick Kimmerle, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Bennett Livingston, mustered out June 8, 1865.
David Slack, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Peter Miller, mustered out June 8, 1865.
William Reed, mustered out June 8, 1865.
John W. Sigley mustered out June 8, 1865.

 DISCHARGED.
Richard Baker, discharged at Trenton, June 9, 1863
Robert Erpenstine, discharged at Hospital, Newark, July 13, 1865.
George Faller, discharged at Trenton, June 10, 1865.
William A. Kilburn, discharged at Newark, July 27, 1865.
Jacob Kyri, discharged at McDougall Hospital, New York Harbor, May 28, 1865.
Daniel S. Russell, Corporal, discharged at Hospital, Fairfax Station, December 28, 1862: disability.
Samuel Stephenson, dischared at Hospital, Newark, July 12, 1865.
Joseph L. Wade, Sergeant, discharged at Hospital, Washington, April 7, 1863; disability.
David W. Ball, discharged at Convalescent Camp, Alexandria, Va.
Albert Bradley, discharged May 26, 1863; wounds received in action at Antietam, Md.
Augustus Davis, discharged February 5, 1863; disability.
John Delaney, discharged January 28, 1863; disability.
Patrick Delaney, discharged January 28, 1863 ; disability.
Edwin H. Galloway, discharged March 4, 1863; disability.
Abraham Hewitt, discharged January 29, 1863; disability.
Edward Leaver, discharged January 30, 1863 ; disability.
Sebastian Mulbaier, discharged March 23, 1863; disability.
Michael O'Brien, discharged February 3, 1863; disability.
Peter Schwab, discharged July 25, 1863 ; disability.
George Smith, discharged April 22, 1863; disability.
Samuel .T. Tims, discharged February 5, 1863; disability.
John V. Van Winkle, discharged February 9, 1864; wounds received in action at Gettysburg, July 2, 1863.
Frederick Walter, discharged February 5, 1863; wounds received in action at Antietam, Md.
Amzi P. Williams, discharged March 23, 1863; wounds received in action at Antietam, Md.
Thomas H. Williams, discharged November 7, 1863 ; wounds received in action at Gettysburg, Pa. ; leg amputated.
James Wilson, discharged April 22, 186.1; disability.

 TRANSFERRED TO VETERAN RESERVE CORPS.
Jacob A. Freiday, Corporal, March 14, 1865; discharged therefrom June 24, 1865.
DeWitt C Allen, Corporal, September 1, 1863; discharged therefrom June 28, 1865.
Hermon S. Blue, September 1, 1863; discharged therefrom October 28, 1863; disability.
James Fairchild, Jr , April 10, 1964; discharged therefrom August 25, 1865.
John E. Hoyt, March 15, 1864; discharged therefrom August 5, 1865.
Albert Huber, June 15, 1864; re-enlisted August 30, 1964; discharged therefrom November 17, 1865.
James Kain, January 15, 1864; re-enlisted August 24, 1864.
James McCormick, December 1, 1863; discharged February 22, 1864; disability.
Henry Norwood, September 1, 1863; discharged therefrom June 30, 1865.
William Sanderson, September 1, 1863 ; discharged therefrom June 28, 1865.
Joseph Trott, November 15, 1863 ; deserted therefrom September 2, 1865.
William B. Venus, December 15, 1863; discharged therefrom June  29, 1865.
Asa J. Wilcox, November 15, 1863 ; discharged August 8, 1865.
RECRUITS TRANSFERRED TO OTHER COMPANIES.
Daniel Courter, transferred to Company D.
Emmons Courter, transferred to Company D.
Stephen L. Harvey, transferred to Company B.
Lewis A. Marvin, transferred to Company A.
John D. Penn, transferred to Company I.
Nicholas Pfeiffer, transferred to Company A.

OTHER TRANSFERS.
Michael Burke, transferred as a deserter, February 27, 1864, to Seventy-eighth Regiment, New York Volunteers.
Jacob Half, transferred as a deserter, March 24, 1863, to Seventy- eighth Regiment, New York Volunteers.
Harvey Hyde, recruit ; transferred to Thirty-third Regiment New Jersey Volunteers.
John Rupp, deserted August 26, 1862; returned to duty November 20, 1864; transferred to Thirty-third Regiment New Jersey Volunteers.

 DIED.
John B. Munn, First Sergeant ; killed in action at Chancellorsville, Va, May 3, 1863.
Henry Bedford, killed in action at Atlanta, Ga., July 27, 1864; buried at National Cemetery, Marietta, Ga , Section A, Grave 411.
John Fitzgerald, died of remittent fever and pneumonia at Sharpsburg, Md., December 1, 1862 ; buried at Antietam National Cemetery, Section 11, Lot A, Grave 1.
Moses L. Rogers, died of disease at Sharpsburg, Md., November 21, 1862.
Charles E. Sommerville, died of consumption at Fairfax C. H., Va., June 16, 1863.
Samuel P. Taylor, killed in action at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863.
James Tice, died of typhoid fever at Alexandria, Va., November 6, 1862 ; buried at National Cemetery, Alexandria, Va., Grave 412.
Harrison Ward, died of meningitis in Hospital at Baltimore, January 23, 1804.

COMPANY F.
Captains- Alexander Vreeland, resigned October 24, 1862.
Samuel H. Baldwin, Captain vice Vreeland resigned ; resigned February 20, 1863.
Henry Guyer, Second Lieutenant August 22, 1862 ; First Lieutenant November 1, 1862; Captain vice Baldwin resigned

First Lieutenants-Flavell W. Sullivan, resigned October 24, 1862 ; disability.
Charles H. Canfield, Second Lieutenant, Company D, August 11, 1862; First Lieutenant vice Gayer promoted ; Adjutant December 25, 1864.
Andrew Newton, Private August 11, 1862; Corporal November 1, 1862 ; Sergeant March 1, 1863 ; First Sergeant vice Canfield promoted.

Second Lieutenants-Samuel R. Beardsley, Second Lieutenant vice Guyer promoted ; First Lieutenant Company B, February 22, 1863.
William B. Littell, Sergeant July 22, 1862 ; Second Lieutenant vice Beardsley promoted ; resigned July 17, 1863.

First Sergeant-George W. Moorhouse, Corporal August 18, 1862; Sergeant May 2, 1863 ; First Sergeant November 1, 1863.

Sergeants- Albert W. Riddler, Corporal July 30, 1862 ; Sergeant, March 1, 1863; commissioned Second Lieutenant June 1, 1865; not mustered.
James Clark, Corporal May 2, 1863 ; Sergeant July 1, 1864.
Charles E. Crane, Corporal, August 12, 1862; Sergeant April 1, 1865.
Charles A. Taylor, Corporal, August 5, 1862 ; Sergeant November 1, 1862 ; Private October 7, 1864 ; Corporal April 1, 1865 ; Sergeant May 1, 1865.

Corporals-Charles Hatfield, George Taylor, William H. Boyle, William W. Cairns, William H. Pridhain.

 Musician-George T. Day.

 Privates- Elias A. Bolen, mustered out June 8, 1865.
James Cadmus, mustered out June 8, 1865.
John Coles, deserted January 14, 1863 ; returned to duty October 14, 1864 ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
Thomas Collins, mustered out June 8, 1865,
Milton Creamer, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps, September 1, 1863 ; returned to Company March 14, 1864 ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
Jacob Dickerman, recruit ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
 Michael Dickerman, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Samuel S. Force, mustered out June 8, 1865.
John F. Gardiner, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps January 15, 1864 , returned to Company March :31, 1864 ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
Andrew Gray, wounded in front of Atlanta ; mustered out June 13, 1865,
Daniel T. Hendrickson, attached to Ambulance Corps ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
Valentine Hoffman, mustered out June 8, 1865.
George Hohing, recruit ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
Charles H. King, mustered out June 8, 1865.
James McGrain, mustered out June 8, 1865.
James H. Murphy, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Peter Peters, recruit ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
Carl Phillips, recruit ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
William Sturtevant, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Frederick H. Sweitzer, recruit, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Samuel Toombs, mustered out June 8, 1865.
George W. Haulenbeek, on detached service at Brigade Headquarters ; mustered out July 20, 1865.
Jacob S. Vreeland, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Stephen L. Ward, taken prisoner at Chancellorsville, Va.; mustered out June 8, 1865.
Thomas White, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Alfred Young, Sergeant, August 18, 1862; First Sergeant, November 1, 1862; Private, September 20, 1863.

DISCHARGED.
John J. Carter, discharged at Trenton, June 9, 1865.
Charles H. Remer, wounded at battle of Resaca, Ga. ; discharged at Nashville, Tenn., June 12, 1865.
Henry Scheer, discharged at Louisville, Ky., July 6, 1865.
Henry Steep, recruit, wounded at battle of Averysboro, N. C. ; discharged at Albany, N. Y., June 5, 1865.
Theodore C. Van Arsdale, deserted August 25, 1862 ; returned to duty, October 1, 1862 ; deserted October 4, 1862 : returned to duty, January 14, 1865 ; discharged at Trenton, June 25, 1865.
Johnson Wade, wounded at battle of Averysboro, N. C. ; discharged at Newark, July 27, 1865.
Edward D. Callen, Sergeant ; discharged November 26, 1862 ; wounds received in action at Antietam, Md.
Elias B. Mills, Corporal; discharged September 14, 1864; disability.
Stephen F. Clark, discharged February 17, 1863; disability.
Isaac Crawford, discharged February 20, 1863; wounds received in action at Antietam, Md.
Harvey W. Dobbins, discharged January 28, 1864; wounds received in action at Antietam.
Charles E. Douglass, discharged September 28, 1864; wounds received in action near Atlanta, Ga., August 31, 1864.
Richard Hoflland, discharged January 29, 1863 ; disability.
Edward Scarlett, discharged December 28, 1862.
Samuel C. Shippen, discharged March 13, 1863; wounds received in action at Antietam, Md.
Emanuel Shirdon, discharged January 15, 1863; wounds received in action at Antietam, Md.
Peter Smith, discharged March 27, 1863; disability.
Matthew W. Wallace, discharged January 31, 1863.
William White, discharged March 21, 1863.
John E. Wilson, deserted November 18, 1862; returned to duty, April 14, 1863; discharged April 8, 1864; wounds received in action at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863.

TRANSFERRED TO VETERAN RESERVE CORPS.
Mark Sprott, musician, March 15, 1865; discharged therefrom October 19, 1865.
William T. Bruen, December 15, 1863; discharged therefrom July  3, 1865.
Cornelius Clark, wounded in action at Gettysburg, Pa. ; transferred January 1, 1865 ; discharged therefrom July 29, 1865.
William B. Crawford, March 15, 1864; re-enlisted August 26, 1864.
Joseph R. Fairchild, September 1, 1863; deserted therefrom August 20, 38e5.
Gottlieb Hanly, September 30, 1863; re-enlisted August 27, 1864 discharged therefrom November 24, 1865.
 James H. Kidger, March 31, 1864; discharged therefrom July 3, 1865.
George W. Moore, September 1, 1863; discharged therefrom July 6, 1865.
Thomas Schell, September 1, 1863; discharged therefrom June 29, 1865. James H. Martin, September 30, 1863 ; discharged therefrom July 6, 1865; Corporal July 19,1862; Private May 2, 1863.

TRANSFERRED TO OTHER COMPANIES.
Recruits-Peter Cunningham, transferred to Company I.
Martin Gruber, transferred to Company A.
Joseph R. Jewell, transferred to Company C.
James Kearney, transferred to Company I.
Joseph Price, transferred to Company B.
Eugene Von Waldeck, transferred to Company I.

OTHER TRANSFERS.
Nicholas B. Coughlin, deserted October 20, 1862; returned to duty June 13, 1864; Corporal July 28, 1862; Private October 20, 1862; transferred to Thirty-third Regiment New Jersey Volunteers.
Richard Harmon, recruit; transferred to Thirty-third Regiment New Jersey Volunteers.
 
DIED
Merton L. Smith, Sergeant, died October 25, 1862; buried at Antietam National Cemetery, Md., Section 11, Lot A, Grave 13.
John T. Brant, Corporal, killed in action at Antietam, Md.
Frederick W. Bines, Corporal, died December 4, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Md.
Irenius P. Howell, Corporal, died May 22, 1863, of wounds received in action at the battle of Chancellorsville, Va.
Robert C. Baldwin, killed in action at Resaca, Ga., May 15, 1864; buried at National Cemetery, Chattanooga, Tenn., Section L, Grave 119 ; Sergeant, November 1, 1862 ; Private.
Oscar B. Benedict, died October 20, 1862, at Maryland Heights.
John Campbell, died October 1, 1862, of wounds received in action at Antietam, Md.
James Coyle, died January 12, 1863; buried at Antietam National Cemetery, Section 11, Lot C, Grave 47.
John Cunningham, died May 14, 1864 ; buried at National Cemetery, Chattanooga, Tenn , Section C, Grave 89.
Thomas Gorman, killed in action at Resaca, Ga. ; buried at National Cemetery, Chattanooga, Tenn., Section L, Grave 171.
Wickliffe Hardman, killed in action at Averysboro, N. C., March 16, 1865.
Eusephius Meyer, recruit; died at Camp Parole, Annapolis, Md., December 27, 1864; paroled prisoner.
Moses Nugent, killed in action at Chancellorsville.
Stephen Smith, killed in action at Chancellorsville.
George Wade, killed in action at Resaca, Ga.; buried at National
Cemetery, Chattanooga, Tenn., Section L, Grave 173.

COMPANY G.
Captain-John H. Arey, commissioned Major January 31, 1865; not mustered

First Lieutenants-Thomas C. Chandler, resigned December 3, 1862.mustered.
James F. Layton, Second Lieutenant Company B ; First Lieutenant vice Chandler, resigned; resigned July 17, 1863.
Robert G. Wilson, Second Lieutenant Company H ; First Lieutenant vice Layton, resigned.

Second Lieutenant-Henry Nichols, resigned May 15, 1863.

First Sergeants -John L. Warren, promoted Second Lieutenant Company C, December 25, 1864.
Abraham H. Cadmus, Sergeant July 19, 1862; First Sergeant February 13, 1865; commissioned Second Lieutenant June 1, 1865; not mustered.

Sergeants- James Kilroy, promoted Second Lieutenant Company A, May 10, 1863. Moses Morey, William Swain, Patrick Layden, Chester H. Dunham.

Corporals-Samuel J. Harmon, promoted First Lieutenant Company I, Thirty-fifth Regiment, September 18, 1863;Daniel Christy, George W. Cherry, Francis Lorman, Cornelius Kayhart.

Musicians-Abraham Garrabrant.
John Welch, deserted September 22, 1862; returned to duty March 1, 1863.
 Wagoner-Thomas Edgar.

Privates-Jonathan Dixon, recruit ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
Marcus Dixon, recruit ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
James Doland, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Charles R. Force, mustered out June 8, 1865.
John Fox, mustered out June 8, 1866.
William Gardner, mustered out June 8, 1965.
Henry Haulenbeck, Jr., deserted September 17, 1862; returned to duty April 1, 1863; mustered out ,Tune 8, 1865.
Daniel Hedden, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Henry C. Hendrick, mustered out June 8, 1865.
William Leo, mustered out June 8, 1865.
John McCluskey, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Joseph B. Northrup, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Patrick Patten, deserted January 13, 1863; returned to duty April 25, 1863; mustered out June 8, 1865.
Joseph Sloan, mustered out June 8, 1865.
John Spith, mustered out June 8, 1865.
James Taylor, recruit ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
Samuel Taylor, recruit ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
Henry C. Welscher, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Israel Welscher, mustered out June 8, 1865.

DISCHARGED.
John Young, Corporal ; discharged June 9, 1865, at Trenton.
Arthur Morgan, Corporal ; discharged September 8, 1865.
George Hoppe, discharged July 5, 1865.
James N. Leonard, recruit ; discharged July 12, 1863.
John Mattox, discharged June 6, 1865.
Henry C. Taylor, discharged June 10, 1865.
John Williams, discharged July 12, 1865.
Ogden Foxcroft, Sergeant; discharged May 24, 1864; wounds received in action at Chancellorsville, Va.
William H. Battershall, deserted December 10, 1862; returned toduty May 20, 1863 ; discharged August 22, 1863 ; disability.
Benjamin Burton, discharged -March 3, 1863; disability.
James P. Coles, discharged March 3, 1863 ; disability.
John Cramer, discharged January 30, 1863; disability.
Arthur Faloon, discharged April 19, 1863; disability.
John Fleet, discharged before muster.
James Foley, discharged July 11, 1863 ; disability.
Smith McGarrison, discharged April 23, 1863 ; disability.
Thomas C. Montrose, discharged October 8, 1862 ; disability.
John P. Neitzel, discharged November 19, 1862 ; disability.
James O'Neil, discharged January 30, 1863 ; disability.
Gunther Pflock, discharged August 12, 1862 ; disability.
Gilbert Rindle, deserted February 26, 1863; returned to duty January 22, 1864; discharged August 4, 1865 ; wounds received in action.
John W. Towell, discharged February 8, 1863 ; disability.
Lewis Van Wyck, discharged October 30, 186. ; disability.
Jacob White, discharged January 20, 1865; disability.

 TRANSFERRED TO VETERAN RESERVE CORPS.
Cyrus Williams, Corporal, January 15, 1864; discharged therefrom August 1, 1865.
John N. Downing, September 1, 1863 ; discharged therefrom July 7, 1865.
Henry Haulenbeck, Sr., November 15, 1862 ; discharged therefrom July 20, 1865.
Charles B. Hemmingway, February 13, 1865 ; discharged July 15, 1865.
Richard J. Jacobus, September 1, 1863 ; discharged therefrom July 7, 1865.
James Monaghan, May 29, 1865 ; discharged therefrom July 5, 1865.
Thomas P. Reilly, July 1, 1863.

TRANSFERRED TO OTHER COMPANIES.
Recruits-George W. Class, transferred to Company A.
Benjamin F. Keyser, transferred to Company B.
Jacob Langendorf, transferred to Company A.
Henry Liverlong, transferred to Company H.
John Moore, transferred to Company I.
Robert Parker, transferred to Company I.
Herron Saxon, transferred to Company H.
OTHER TRANSFERS.
Louis M. Barnett, deserted August 27, 1802 ; arrested March 4, 1864 , transferred to Thirty-third Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers.
John Fayer, transferred to Thirty-third Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers.
James Hunt, transferred to Thirty-third Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers.
Thomas Lemon, transferred to Thirty-third Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers.
William head, transferred to Thirty-third Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers.

DIED
Jacob R. Sythoff, Corporal ; died at Sharpsburg, Md., November 26, 1862.
Joseph Baldwin, died July 27, 186:3 ; wounds received in action at Chancellorsville, Va.
James Brown, deed October 13, 1811.3 ; buried at National Cemetery, Nashville, Tenn., Section E, Grave 948.
Henry Damig, killed in action at Gettysburg, Pa., buried at National Cemetery, Gettysburg, Section B, Grave 1.2.
Thomas Kelly, died at Fairfax, Va., December 21, 1852.
Patrick Monaghan, killed inaction at Chancellorsville, Va.
George S. Nafey, died April 13, 1865; buried at Cypress Hill Cemetery, L. I., Grave 2,5124.

FINAL RECORD UNKNOWN.
Thomas Bradley (2), deserted January 12, 1863; returned to duty November 15, 1863; wounded in action at Averysboro, N. C , March 16, 1861 ; absent in hospital at Newark, N. J.

COMPANY I.
Captains-Charles Mackey, resigned October 24; 1862.
Ambrose M. Matthews, First Lieutenant, Company K, October 2, 1862 ; Captain vice Mackey ; resigned.

First Lieutenants - Henry Reynolds; resigned October 24, 1862.
Charles W. Johnson, Sergeant Major; First Lieutenant vice Reynolds resigned ; promoted Captain Company E, July 17, 1864.
Henry Van Orden ; First Lieutenant, vice Johnson promoted ;  transferred to Company K
Granville W. Bodwell, First Lieutenant ; vice Van Orden transferred.

Second Lieutenants-Peter Fields, resigned January 9, 1863.
John Cooke, promoted ; vice Fields resigned ; resigned August 5, 1863.
John P. Decker ; transferred to Company D

First Sergeants - William G. Cunningham, promoted Second Lieutenant Company C.
Alexander Henry ; recruit; transferred from Company A ; Sergeant January 1, 1865 ; First Sergeant Slay 1, 1863 ; commissioned Second Lieutenant June 1, 1865; not mustered.

Sergeants-George R. Wilkins, John S. De Vausney, David G. Allington, Charles S Tunnell.

Corporals -Henry Martin, Junes M. Holt, Owen McMahon, Thomas Burke, Cornelius Petty, Charles Kernan.

Musician-Henry G. Baker.

Wagon-John Van Sickle.

Privates-Charles H. Ball, mustered out June 8, 1865.
Arthur R. Edgarton, Sergeant July 29, 1862 ; Private May 1, 1865; mustered June 8, 1865.
Bernard McAvoy, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps September 1, 1863; returned to Company, March 14, 1864; mustered out June 8, 1865.
John Miller, Sergeant August 6, 1862 ; Private September 25, 1862.
Alfred Sharpe, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps, September 1, 1863 ; returned to Company January 7, 186.5 ; mustered out June 8, 1865.

TRANSFERRED FROM OTHER COMPANIES.
David Bogart, from Company C ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
John Booth, from Company D ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
James P. Howatt, from Company D ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
Thomas Giles, from Company D ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
George Minsel, from Company C ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
Albert Varrick, from Company C ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
John Varrick, from Company C ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
John Zeliff, from Company C ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
Patrick Flood, recruit ; from Company A ; mustered out June 8, 1865.
DISCHARGED.
John Adams, recruit ; dishonorably discharged at Trenton, N. J., June 29, 1865.
William F. Boyden, discharged August 26, 1862; disability.
Henry Brooke, discharged February 28, 1863; disability.
James Burr, discharged January 31, 18133; disability.
Thomas H. De Vausney, discharged January 5, 1863; disability.
Thomas Fisher, discharged June 30, 1865.
Thomas Giles, transferred from Company D : discharged at Ward United States Hospital, July 29, 1865.
John Honiwell, discharged December 11, 1863; disability.
James Hughes, discharged February 28, 1863; disability.
Louis Kahler, discharged November 7, 1863; disability.
William Knight, deserted November 1, 1862; arrested March 12, 1863; discharged at Convalescent Camp, Alexandria, Va.
John McDonald, discharged January 9, 1863: disability.
George L. McLean, discharged August 12, 1862, before mustered.
William Pell, discharged March 25, 1863; wounds received in action at Antietam, Md., September 17, 1862.
Herman Raymond, discharged June 28, 1865.
John Rothe, discharged November 17, 1863; debility from old age.
John Sullivan, recruit: discharged June 5, 1865.
L. J. M. Sythoff, recruit ; discharged June 23, 1863.
William A. Young, recruit; transferred from Company B; discharged June 30, 1865.

TRANSFERRED TO VETERAN RESERVE CORPS.
Sylvanus Denny, April 10, 1864; discharged July 14, 1865.
James Behan, March 2'3, 1864; discharged July 18, 1865.
Stephen Burr, Jr., September 1, 1863 ; July 7, 1861.
James Cashion, August 22, 1863; died of consumption at Newark, February 7, 1864.
William H. Cherry, September 30, 1865: discharged July 6, 1865.
Michael Dee, November 15,1863; discharged July 5, 1865.
Jacob Hoffman, September 1, 1863.
Valentine Holler, November 15,1863; discharged August 24, 1865.
Edward McVoy, March 31, 1864; discharged June 30, 1865.
John W. Ogden, transferred from Company D, January 31, 1864; discharged June 22, 1865.
James H. Perking, September 1, 1863; discharged October 3, 1865.
Bernard Smith, September 1, 1863 ; discharged July 7, 1865.
John Tennant, September 30, 1864 ; transferred from Company K.

RECRUITS TRANSFERRED TO THIRTY-THIRD REGIMENT N. J. VOLUNTEERS.
Lewis Green, Corporal, transferred front Company B.
John Thompson, Corporal, transferred from Company K.
Adolph Anthes, transferred from Company H.
William Brown, transferred from Company 11Joseph Clark, transferred from Company 1).
Patrick Coleman, transferred front Company D.
Patrick Cooney, transferred from Company D.
Peter Cunningham, transferred from Company F.
Charles Dougherty, transferred from Company B.
Christopher Duffee, transferred from Company A.
William Dugan, transferred from Company C.
Hugh Elliott, transferred from Company K.
James Foley, transferred from Company D.
Joseph Frazer, transferred front Company K.
Thomas Harkins, transferred from Company B.
Joseph Higbie, transferred from Company B.
Thomas Hines, transferred fium Company B.
Patrick Hogan, transferred from Company D.
William Jones, transferred from Company D
James Kearney, transferred front Company F.
James Kelly, transferred from Company D.
John Kirsch, transferred from Company B.
William Law, transferred from Company K.
William Madden, transferred from Company D.
Isaac F. Marsh, transferred from Company A.
Francis McCaffrey, transferred front Company C.
John Meckey, transferred from Company A.
John Moore, transferred front Company G.
Robert Parker, transferred from Company G.
John D. Penn, transferred front Company E.
William Reynolds, transferred from Company B.
Peter Richberg, transferred from Company H.
Antone Rosch, transferred from Company B.
 Thomas Ryan, transferred from Company D.
William Ryan, transferred from Company D
Frank Smith, transferred from Company D.
John Stromberger, transferred from Company B.
Michael Tearse, transferred from Company K
Robert R. Tohfree, transferred from Company B.
Eugene Von Waldeck, transferred from Company C.
John Watts, transferred from Company P.
Michael Eagen, Oliver J. Rogers.
 

 OTHER TRANSFERS
William Bacorn, Jr., deserted December 10, 1862 ; returned to duty June 4, 1863; transferred to Thirty-third Regiment, N. J. Vols
Garret Bush, deserted October 28, 1862, reported in arrest at Camp Distribution, Va., December 15, 1863 ; transferred to Thirty-third Regiment.
Aaron Chamberlain, deserted December 9, 1862 ; returned to duty April 14, 1863 ; transferred to Thirty-third Regiment.
Jerome Senison (or Denison), recruit ; transferred to Company A.

DIED.
Richard Brown, Sergeant, died at Marietta, Ca , July 29, 1864, of wounds received in action near Atlanta, Ga., Judy 27, 1864; buried in National Cemetery, Marietta; Section A, Grave 712.
Jacob Rentzler, Corporal, killed in action at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3. 1863.
Reuben Sansom, Corporal, died at Race Course Prison, Charleston, S. C., December 4, 1861; buried in National Cemetery, Beaufort, South Carolina
Nathaniel Barnes, died at Marietta, Ga,, August 1, 1864, of wounds received in action near Atlanta, Ga. ; buried in National Cemetery, Marietta ; Section A, Grave 715 ; transferred from Co. C.
William J. Beresford, died at Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 30, 1864; buried in National Cemetery, Chattanooga ; Section G, Grave 19.
Michael Brady, recruit; died at hospital, Beaufort, S C., April 13, 1865; buried in National Cemetery, Beaufort ; Section 36, Grave 160; transferred from Company D.
Smith P. Brown, died July 26, 1864, of wounds received in action at Resaca, Ga., May 15, 1864; buried in National Cemetery, Chattanooga ; Section F, Grave 91.
Moses H. Garrabrant, died at Chattanooga, Tenn., June 28, 1864, of wounds received in action at Dallas, Ga., May 25, 1864; buried in Rosedale Cemetery, Orange, N. J. ; transferred from Campany D.
Martin V. B. Ingram, died at Smithfield, N. C., April 13, 1865, of wounds received in action ; buried in National Cemetery, Raleigh, N. C. ; Section 23, Grave 11; transferred front Company D.
William Meyer, died May 26,1864; buried in National Cemetery, Chattanooga, Tenn. ; Section D, Grave 408.
Charles Stout, killed in action at Chancellorsville, Va , May 3, 1863.
John Wills, died May 24, 1864; buried in National Cemetery, Chattanooga, Tenn. ; Section D, Grave 387.