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Note: Jarvis Johnson 1829-1898 The infant baby Jarvis, even then destined to be a great man, first came into this world blessing the home of Peter Henry Johnson and Lucina Roberts. The couple were married November 24, 1824, at Bristol, Addison County, Vermont. They made their home at a small settlement in Addison County called Lincoln. On July 6, 1829, Jarvis was born. Jarvis had only one sibling who lived past the age of eleven. His oldest brother John was born November 26, 1825, and no more information could be found on him. Sophia, the next child, was born July 13, 1827, and died in 1838. Hyrum was born October 13, 1831, and passed away at the young age of five. Leman was born March 8, 1834. He came west with the pioneers and died just a day before Jarvis, January 27, 1898. The last child, Mary, was born May 24, 1836. She and Jarvis were the only children born in Bristol, all the others came to Lincoln. Unfortunately, Mary died at the age of seven in 1843.
When fifteen years of age, Jarvis embraced the Gospel and left his native state for Nauvoo. The first records discovered of Jarvis place him a bit beyond sixteen years of age at Council Bluffs mustered into Company C of the Mormon Battalion as its youngest member. Those who knew him heard him say that he had to stretch as high as he could so that he would be tall enough to join the band. At maturity he stood six feet. Why this boy of tender age wished to go with the battalion is not known, what is known is that he had a great love for a man, Francello Durfey, whom he called Uncle Frank. It was the man he followed into the Mormon Battalion and more or less, all of his life.
On June 19, 1846, Captain James Allen was issued an order to proceed to the Mormon Camp, and there raise four or five companies of volunteers to be summoned into the service of the USA. On June 26, he made known his mission to the Church Council. He then went to Council Bluffs in company with Brigham Young; there on July 1, it was determined the battalion would be raised. In two weeks time on July 16, 1846, the men were enrolled and assembled.
Before embarking on this long march, the men had been set apart by Brigham Young for different jobs in looking out for their needs. Jarvis and Uncle Frank, along with others, were set apart as scouts for meat and other foods that might be along the way. Jarvis told his children many stories about this time, but the one remembered best was this bear story:
"One day as I and Uncle Frank were scouting and were weary from a long, hard day, we came face to face with a great grizzly bear. Having but one bullet each in our guns and knowing it could mean death for both of us if we shot and missed but yet too weary to run, we sent a silent prayer to Father in Heaven and both fired, killing the bear. It was a most faith promoting story because strange as it may seem, but a proven fact, when we dressed the bear, both bullets were found in the heart. A double prayer answered in such a way as to give to man a knowledge that God was with us, when we needed Him most."
President Brigham Young promised to look out for the wants of the families of those men enlisted while they were gone. Thus on July 19, they bade farewell to wives, families, and sweethearts as they left on the march to Ft. Levenworth. In August they marched for Santa Fe, a distance of seven hundred miles. At Santa Fe, eighty-eight men were invalided by hardships, exposure, and hunger. These men were sent back to Pueblo for the winter where all families that had started had been left. Jarvis was one of those who stayed at Pueblo. Later fifty-five more men who were not fit to fight were also sent back and the remainder of the troops set forth for San Diego, a distance of one thousand, one hundred miles.
Much of the way from Santa Fe to San Diego lay through pathless desert. At a very few points along the way could they find enough food for man or beast, and sometimes, even water failed. Wells sunk into the floor of the desert and no rain fell. At one time they traveled one hundred miles without water.
Jarvis told the story of that time when they had no water for so long. During the night, a quick rain fell filling the tracks left by Buffalo that had passed that way. The men fell down and drank the water. When they had finished, they found the tracks were full of wigglers.
To tell more of their suffering would make a history within itself, but I would like to quote from the words that President Wilford Woodruff spoke in 1888: "Our government called upon us to raise a battalion of five hundred men to go to Mexico to fight this battle for our country. This draft was ten times greater according to population of the Mormon Camp than was made up in any other portion of our Nation. Whether our government expected we would comply with the request or not, is not for me to say, but I think I am safe in saying that plan was laid by certain parties for our destruction if we had not complied. The members of the battalion started upon their pilgrimage cheerfully, understanding that they occupied the place of a man caught in a thicket and were making a sacrifice for the salvation of Israel."
This song was written on the march by Levi W. Hancock. It tells the piteous story:
DESERT ROUTE
While here beneath the sultry sky
Our famished mules and cattle die,
Scarce ought but skin and bone remain
To feed poor soldiers on the plain.
How hard to starve and wear us out
Upon this sandy desert route.
We sometime, now for lack of bread Are less than quarter rations fed.
And soon except for want of meat
Naught else than broke down mules to eat.
Now half starved oxen, over drilled
Too weak to draw, for beef are killed.
And gnawing hunger, prompting men
To eat small entrails and the skin.
Jarvis Johnson, along with other members of the battalion who had been discharged in California not long before, started back to Salt Lake City in Captain Brown's company. They arrived three to five days later than the first company of pioneers. He assisted in the erection of the original tower on the site of the Temple Block in Ogden, Utah, the first place for public assemblages in the country. When the time came, in mid-August, for the return of some of the pioneer and battalion men to the Missouri River to rejoin their families and to assist in forwarding the remaining companies from that frontier, he went along as a member of the fourth "ten" of the second division. In this company was Francello Durfey who wished to go back so that he could bring his family back to the Salt Lake Valley. Beginning his trek back to Winter Quarters, Jarvis had only six pounds of flour. This was in 1847.
In 1849, Jarvis assisted in bringing a company across the plains and returned the same year to Nebraska. When Jarvis arrived, he married his childhood sweetheart Hester Ann Jackson. He received a land grant from the government and farmed for a few years. Jarvis and Hester had five children.
Jarvis Johnson was called a carpenter and a native of Vermont in the territorial census both in October 1855 and in August 1856. His family consisted of his wife and three daughters less than 16 years of age. The two extra men listed with the family in 1856 were probably laborers who were working with him. Employees boarding with the families was the custom. One of them was less than 21 years of age. Also living with Jarvis in 1855-56 was his brother Leman Johnson. Jarvis was #41 on the list of voters at Nebraska City November 6, 1855. He filed on one hundred sixty acres of land about six miles south of Nebraska City in July 1858. His patent on the land was granted October 1860. In March 1859, Mr. Johnson was summoned by the sheriff to appear for the selection of a special jury to hear the charges brought by John Hamlin against George H. Vick Roy, County clerk. The hearing was not held so no jury was chosen from those summoned. Mr. Johnson left Otoe County sometime before June 1860, probably in 1859. He and his family were not listed in the census of 1860.
As the years passed, Jarvis longed to return to join the Saints in Utah, so he sold everything he had and started with his wife and children for Utah. The year was 1859. On the plains, sickness came and Hester died at the young age of thirty-one leaving Jarvis with five small children.
His children by Hester were: Mary Charlotte, born December 14, 1850, and married Rais B. Cahoon; Melissa Caroline, born February 19, 1853, married Alexander Hunsaker; Lucina, born April 5, 1855, married Denmark Jensen; William Leamon, born January 27, 1857, married Kate Wickham; and John Henry, born January 29, 1859, married Sophona Hansen
After Jarvis arrived in Salt lake City, Brigham Young sent him to Brigham City to help with building there as he was a fine carpenter and cabinet maker. He found a place for his children to live and went to work.
He was influential in the building of Brigham City. Many homes and barns there were built by his hands or planes. Esta Webb Brown, one of Jarvis's granddaughters, remembers: "When we were children, Uncle Harry Mifflin would take us, along with Aunt Alice and Mother, for a ride in his old white top along the road from Brigham to Honeyville. Mother and Aunt Alice would point out the barns that Grandfather had built. I remember how proud they were of him and the things that he had accomplished in his life. To build, Grandfather used wooden pegs and wooden mallets. Not too many years a go a young man pulled down an old barn on his land and in the wall he found a wooden mallet with the name Jarvis J. burned into the handle. He knew one of Grandfather's sons and gave it to him. It was a prized possession."
One day he went to the home of a young widow to buy milk for his little ones. The young woman's name was Sarah Jane Angell Tolman. She was the daughter of Truman D. Angell and Philly Johnson and the widow of Benjamin Harriet Tolman. After Jarvis left, so her children tell, she said to them, "There is the man I am going to marry for I saw him in a dream." Jarvis went often for milk and to see Sarah Jane. They learned to love and respect each other very much. They were married September 16, 1860, for this life. Not long after they were married, they went to the temple and Jarvis stood as proxy for Benjamin Tolman while Sarah Jane and her three children were sealed to him for all eternity. Then Sarah Jane stood as proxy for Hester Ann and she and their five children were sealed to Jarvis for all eternity. Jarvis was a kind and loving father to Sarah Jane's children, and she was a fine and loving mother to his.
During the years of this marriage, Jarvis helped his father-in-law Truman Angell, on the Salt Lake Temple. Jarvis was heard to say that he made thousands of wooden pegs that went into the building of the great Tabernacle.
There was born to this couple seven children: Martha Ann, born August 1862, married Orson Hurrell; Race Alphalus, born October 4, 1865, married Charlotte Whitworth; and a set of twins born December 17, 1866, Alonzo A. who married Eva Booth, and Alice A. who married Harry Mifflin. Alice raised Harry's seven children. The other children who did not live very long were: Jarvis Tolman, born and died December 1, 1868; and another set of twins born March 21, 1869, Peter who died six months old, and Sarah Jane who died at 14 years of age.
At the birth of this last set of twins, Sarah Jane died leaving Jarvis again with a family of little ones.
After the death of Sarah Jane, Jarvis was at a loss as what to do about someone to care for his children. A lady by the name of White told him of a young English girl she knew who had done nursing and house work for quite a few people and that she thought he could get her to take care of the little ones.
He went to see this young 15 year old girl. Her names was Mary Jane Ainsworth. Mary Jane had come from England not many years before with her mother Mary Huff Ainsworth and her two brothers, Joseph and James. Mary Jane's mother had died and the brothers were out on their own, so Mary Jane was on her own with no one living and working for one family and then another. When this offer came, she was glad to have a place she could stay for some time.
One year after Mary Jane came to work for him, when she was 16 years old and Jarvis was 41 years, they were married in the old endowment house January 17, 1870. Esta Webb Brown again records, "I have wondered many time how my grandmother, Mary Jane, at the tender age of 16 could have married a man so many years older than she and with a family as large as this. The reason, I think, [was] told in these words from her own mouth. 'He was the kindest, most gentle man I have ever known. To be near him and to know him was to love him.' I have heard her say this many times."
Mary Jane was born to Joseph Ainsworth and Mary Huff in Staffordshire England July 4, 1854. She married Jarvis Johnson January 17, 1870. To them were born ten children: Mary Emereta, born February 6, 1871, married Leonard W. Standing; Sarah Adelaide, born January 18, 1875, married Wilford Stevenson; Jarvis, born September 27, 1876, married Effie Busenbark; Joseph Seymour, born November 28, 1880, married Kate Yates; Cynthia Delilah, born February 20, 1884, married Harry Goodsell; Hazel Emmer, born January 30, 1886, married Alma Knapp; Myrtle Ainsworth, born February 2, 1891, married Sarah E. Coombs; Wallace Ainsworth, born October 11, 1892, and died at age 20; and Ruby Ainsworth, born March 8, 1896, married David B. Jones.
When Mary Jane and Jarvis had been married about twelve years, they sold everything they had and with Francello Durfey Jr., son of Uncle Frank, and two other men, homesteaded and settled in the small valley of Beaver Dam. This was in the year 1881. They had many hardships but were unwavering in their faith and love for the Church. Beaver Dam became a ward in 1896 with Francello Durfey Jr. as the first bishop. From then on, the little community was on its own and grew steadily.
Jarvis and his young wife went to the Logan temple many times and a great many endowments were done for their dead.
Jarvis was a large man with sandy hair and beard. Gentle and kind, he had a great sense of humor. To show this humor, his children recall this story about Mary Jane. He said that when he first married Mary Jane, she cooked dry beans which had the usual effect. So in fun, he told her she should have taken the poppers out of them. The next time she cooked beans, he caught her trying to pick the little pink sprouts out of the cooked beans. He asked her what she was doing and she told him she was taking the poppers out. Every time Jarvis told this story, his children would laugh and Mary Jane would blush and act as if she were angry.
When they celebrated the 50th year Pioneer Jubilee, Jarvis was one of those great pioneers who were honored. He was given a beautiful cane with a golden handle and a medal of honor. Mary Jane wore this medal on a chain around her neck until the day she died.
Esta Webb Brown also left the following story, "Mother used to tell us when we were children that when grandmother would leave the farm and go to Logan for a day or two; that grandfather would let her sleep with him. She told us how safe she felt when she was in the big bed with him. The howling of the coyotes held no fear for her then. I'm sure that grandfather was a great source of security to his family and also his friends."
Jarvis and Martin L. Ensign set up a cabinet shop in Brigham City and worked together for many years. They made caskets for the dead, fancy ones for those that wished and could afford to pay, and plain pine for those who were poor. Jarvis and Martin became very dear friends and each promised the other that if he lived longer than the other, he would make the casket for the other to be buried in. Jarvis died first, but Brother Ensign was so ill at the time that he could not make the casket; nonetheless, he did buy a nice casket and sent it to Mary Jane to burry Jarvis in.
Jarvis died of Bright's Disease January 28, 1898. He had been suffering from the illness since the first of the month. He was buried at Brigham City. Mary Jane was left with a young family. Before he left her, he gave her a blessing promising her that should never want for the necessities of life and that she would be able to do the job of raising their family without him and do it so well that he would be proud to call her his in the life to come. This blessing came true in every way. She never wanted for the necessities of life and her family was one of love, kindness, and tenderness. Their accomplishments are many and in many fields.
The deceased was a very active worker in building up the kingdom of God. He was a kind, loving husband and father and was highly respected by all who knew him. He left a wife, nineteen sons and daughters, seventy-eight grandchildren, and nineteen great-grandchildren.
Let us who are the posterity such wonderful pioneers do honor to their names. Let us try to retain the gentleness of heart, the love of family and of fellow men, the joy of life, and faith to Church and God that our grandfathers and grandmothers were endowed so abundantly with. Thank our God everyday for the joy of our inheritance.
Added to and adapted from record of Esta Webb Brown, granddaughter.
The following was taken from Jarvis's obituary:
Jarvis Johnson, aged 70 was buried in Brigham, Monday afternoon. He died at his home in Beaver Dam, Friday. He expired twenty-four hours after his brother Leman, age 64, whose fatality was recorded in last Saturday's Bugler. The corpse was brought down in a sleigh, taking from 7 in the morning to 1 P.M. to cover the 25 miles. Many relatives and friends accompanied the remains on the long sad trip.
The sorrowing family have the sympathy of the entire community in the loss of their highly respected member.
The deceased was one of the youngest members of the famous Mormon Battalion. This was composed of some 500 picked men who were taken from the ranks of the Mormons, by order of Brigham Young, just as the pioneers were preparing to cross the trackless plains to Utah. These raw recruits were sent down to help our country fight Mexico. This was ended before they reached the scene of action. But they experienced a troublous and perilous journey of many hundred of miles on foot.
THE MORMON BATTALION P. St George Cooke James Allen Lt Col USA Captain USA
Andrew J. Smith Wm L. Mcintire
George Stoneman George W. Sanderson
Lieutenants USA Asst Surgeons USA
COMPANY A OFFICERS
Jefferson Hunt, Captain Reddick N. Allred, 3rd Sergt
George W. Oman, 1st Lieut Alexander McCord, 4th Sergt
Lorenzo Clark, 2nd Lieut Gilbert Hunt, 1st Corp
Wm W. Willis, 3rd Lieut Lafayette N. Frost, 2nd Corp.
James Ferguson, Sergt-Maj Thomas Weir, 3rd Corp
James H. Glines, Sergt-Maj Wm S. Muir, 4th Corp.
Phinehas R. Wright, 1st Sergt Elisha Averett, Musician
Ebenezer Brown, 2nd Sergt. Joseph W. Richards, Musician
PRIVATES
Allen, Albern Decker, Zachariah B. Moss, David
Allen, James Dobson, Joseph Naegle, John Conrad
Allen, Rufus C. Dodson, Eli Oyler, Melcher
Allred, James R. Earl, James C. Packard, Henry
Allred, James T.S. Egbert, Robert C. Pierson, Ebenezer L.
Bailey, James Frederick, David Rowe, Cariatat C.
Beckstead, Gordon S. Garner, David Sessions, John
Beckstead, Orin M. Goodwin, Andrew Sessions, Wm B.
Bevan, James Gordon, Gilman Sessions, Richard
Bickmore, Gilbert Hampton, James Sexton, George S.
Blanchard, Mervin S. Hawkins, Benjamin Shepherd, Marcus L.
Brass, Benjamin Hewett, Eli B. Steele, George E.
Bronson, Clinton D. Hickenlooper, Wm. F. Steele, Isiah C.
Brown, John Holden, Elijah E. Swarthout, Hamilton
Brown, Wm. W. Hoyt, Henry P. Taylor, Joseph
Bryan J. Hoyt, Timothy S. Thompson, John C.
Bryant, John S. Hudson, Wilford Vrandenburg, Adna
Butterfield, Jacob K. Hulet, Schuyler Weaver, Franklin
Calkins, Alva C. Hunt, Marshall Weaver, Miles
Calkins, Edin R. Ivie, Richard A. Webb, Charles Y.
Calkins, James W. Jackson, Charles A. Wheeler, Merrill W.
Calkins, Sylvanus Johnson, Henry White, Joseph
Casper, Wm. W. Kelley, Nicholas White, Samuel S.
Chase, Hyrum B. Kelley, Wm. Willey, Jeremiah
Clark, Joseph Kibbey, James Wilson, Alfred C.
Clark, Riley G. Lake, Barnabas Winn, Dennis W.
Coleman, George Lemmon, James W. Woodworth, Lysander
Cox, Henderson Maxwell, Benjamin F. Wriston, Isaac N..
Curtis, Josiah Mayfield, Benjamin F. Wriston, John P.
COMPANY B OFFICERS
Jesse D. Hunter, Captain Philemon C. Merrill, 3rd Lieut
Elam Luddington, lst Lieut Wm Coray, 1st Sergt
Ruel Barrus, 2nd Lieut Wm. Hyde, 1nd Sergt
Albert Smith, 3rd Sergt John D. Chase, 3rd Corp
Ephriam Green, 4th Sergt Edward Wilcox, 4th Corp.
David P. Rainey, 1st Corp. Wm Hunter, Musician
Thomas J. Dunn, 2nd Corp George W. Taggart, Musician
PRIVATES
Alexander, Horace M. Eastman, Marcus N. Owens, Robert
Allen, Elijah Evans, Israel Park, James P. 1st
Allen, Franklin Evans, Wm. Park, James P. 2nd
Allen, George Fife, Peter M. Pierson, Ephraim
Bigler, Henry W. Follett, Wm. A. Pierson, Harmon D.
Billings, Orson Freeman, Elijah N. Prouse, Wm. C.
Bingham, Erastus Garner, Philip Reed, Calvin
Bingham, Thomas Garner, Wm. A. Richards, Peter F.
Bird, Wm Hanks, Ephraim K. Rogers, Samuel H.
Bliss, Robert S. Haskell, George W. Simmons, Wm. A.
Boley, Samuel Harris, Silas Sly, James C.
Borrowman, John Hawk, Nathan Smith, Azariah
Brackenberry, Benj. B. Hawk, Wm Steers, Andrew J.
Brown, Francis Hinckley, Arza E. Stevens, Lyman
Bush, Richard Hoffheims, Jacob Stillman, Dexter
Bybee, John M. Hunter, Edward Stoddard, Rufus
Callahan, Thomas W. Huntsman, Isaiah Study, David
Camp, James G. Jones, David H. Walker, Wm. H.
Carter, Isaac Philo Keysor, Guy M. Watts, John
Carter, Richard King, John M. Wheeler, John L.
Cheney, Zacheus Kirk, Thomas Whitney Francis T.
Church, Haden W. Lawson, John Wilcox, Henry
Clark, George S. Martin, Jesse B. Willis, Ira J.
Clawson, George McCarty, Nelson Willis, W.S. S.
Colton, Philander Miles, Samuel Winters, Jacob
Curtis, Dorr P. Morris, Thomas Workman, Andrew J.
Calton, Henry S. Mount, Hiram B. Workman, Oliver G.
Dayton, Wm. J. Murdock, John R. Wright, Charles
Dayton, Willard T. Murdock, Orrice C. Young, Nathan
Dunham, Albert Myers, Samuel Zabriskie, Jerome
Dutcher, Thomas P. Noler, Christian
COMPANY C OFFICERS
James Brown, Captain David Wilkin, 4th Sergt
George W. Rosecrans, lst Lieut Jabez Nowlin, 1st Corp
Samuel Thompson, 2nd Lieut Alexander Brown, 2nd Corp
Robert Clift, 3rd Lieut Edward Martin, 3rd Corp
Orson B. Adams, lst Sergt Daniel Tyler, 4th Corp
Elijah Elmer, 2nd Sergt Richard D. Sprague, Musician
Joel J. Terrell, 3rd Sergt Ezra H. Allen, Musician
PRIVATES
Adair, George Wesley Brimhall, John Carpenter, Wm. H.
Babcock, Lorenzo Brown, Jesse J. Catlin, George W.
Bailey, Addison Brownell, Russell G. Clift, James
Bailey, Jefferson Burt, Wm Condit, Jeptha
Barney, Walter Bybee, Henry G. Covil, John Q. A.
Beckstead, Wm E. Bush, W. Dalton, Edward Blackburn, Abner Calvert, John Dalton, Harry
Boyle, Henry G. Carpenter, Isaac Dodge, Augustus E.
Donald, Neal Johnston, Wm J. Riser, John J.
Dunn, James Jois, Thomas C. Rust, Wm. W.
Durphy, Francillo Landers, Ebenezer Shipley, Joseph
Fellos, Hiram W. Larson, Thurston Shumway, Aurora
Fife, John Layton, Christopher Shupe, Andrew J.
Fifield, Levi Lewis, Samuel Shupe, James W.
Forbush, Lorin Maggard, Benjamin Smith, Milton
Gibson, Thomas Mead, Orlando F. Smith, Richard D.
Gould, John C. McCullough, Levi H. Squires, Wm.
Gould, Samuel J. Moore, Calvin W. Steele, Wm
Green, John Mowrey, Harley Thomas, Elijah
Hancock, Charles B. Mowrey, John T. Thomas, Nathan T.
Harmon, Ebenezer Myler, James Thompson, James L.
Harmon Lorenzo F. Olmstead, Hiram Tindell, Solomon
Hatch, Meltair, Parke, George Truman, Jacob M.
Hatch, Orin Peck, Isaac Tuttle, Elanson
Hendrickson, Abram Peck, Thorit Wade, Edward D.
Hendrickson, James Perkins, David M. Wade, Moses
Holdaway, Shadrach Perkins, John Welsh, Madison
Holman, C. Pickup, George Wheeler, Henry
Holt, Wm. Pierson, Judson A. White, John S.
Hulse, Lewis Pulsipher, David Whitworth, Robert
Ivie, Thomas C. Reynolds, Wm. Wilcox, Matthew
Johnson, Jarvis Richie, Benjamin Wood, Wm
Johnston, Jesse W. Richmond, Benjamin
COMPANY D OFFICERS
Nelson Higgins, Captain Arnold Stephens, lst Corp
George P. Dykes, lst Lieut John Buchanan, 2nd Corp
Sylvester Hulet, 2nd Lieut Wm Coons, 3rd Corp
Cyrus C. Canfield, 3rd Lieut Lewis Lane, 4th Corp
Nathaniel V. Jones, 1st Sergt Silas G. Hovey, Musician
Thomas S. Williams, 2nd Sergt Henry W. Jackson, Musician
Luther Tuttle, 3rd Serft Willard G. Smith, Musician
Alpheus Haws, 4th Serft
PRIVATES
Abbot, Joshua Hunsaker, Abraham Thompson, Henry
Averett, Jeduthan Huntington, Dimick B. Thompson, Miles
Badlam, Samuel Jacobs, Sanford Tippetts, John H.
Barger, Wm. W. Kenney, Loran Treat, Thomas
Boyd, George W. Lamb, Lisbon Tubbs, Wm. R.
Boyd, Wm W. Laughlin, David S. Twitchel, Anciel
Brizee, Henry W. McArthur, Henry Walker, Edwin
Brown, James P. Maxwell, Wm B. Whiting, Almon
Brown, James S. Meacham, Erastus D. Whiting, Edmond
Button, Montgomery Merrill, Ferdinand Woodward, Francis
Casto, James B. Gilbert, R. Rollins, John
Casto, Wm W. Gilbert, Thomas Rowe, Wm
Chase, Abner Gribble, Wm Roylance, John
Clawson, John R. Hayward, Thomas Runyon, Levi
Cole, James B. Hendricks, Wm D. Sanderson, Henry W.
Collins, Robert H. Henrie, Daniel Sargemt. Abel M.
Compton, Allen Higgins Alfred Savage, Levi
Cox, Amos Hirons, James P. Sharp, Albert
Curtis, Foster Hoaglund, Lucas Sharp, Norman
Davis, Eleazer Holmes, Jonathan H. Shelton, Sebert C.
Davis, James Mesick, Peter I. Smith, John G.
Davis, Sterling Oakley, James Spencer, Wm. W.
Douglas, James Own, James Steele, John
Douglas, Ralph Peck, Edwin M. Stephens, Alexander
Fatoute, Ezra Perrin, Charles Stewart, Benjamin
Finaly, Thomas Pettegrew, James P. Stewart, James
Fletcher, Philander Rawson, Daniel B. Stewart, Robert B.
Forsgren, John E. Raymond, Alonzo P. Stillman, Clark
Frazier, Thomas L. Richmond, Wm. Swarthout, Nathan
Gifford, Wm Roberts, Benjamin Tanner. Myron
Gilbert, John Robinson, Wm
COMPANY E OFFICERS
Daniel C. Davis, Captain Martin Ure, lst Corp
James Pace, lst Lieut Stephen M. St. John, 2nd Corp
Andrew Lytle, 2nd Lieut John V. Binley, 3rd Corp
Smauel L. Gully, 3rd Lieut Roswell Stephens, 4th Corp
Edmund L. Brown, lst Sergt James A. Scott, Corp (died)
Richard Brazier, 2nd Sergt Levi W. Hancock, Musician
Ebenezer Hanks, 3rd Sergt Jesse Earl, Musician
Daniel Browett, 4th Sergt
PRIVATES
Allen, John Follett, Wm T. Pettegrew, David
Bates, Josph W. Fornay, Frederick Phelps, Alva
Beers, Wm Glazier, Luther W. Pixton, Robert Biddome, Wm Harmon, Oiver N. Porter, Sanford Bentley, John Harris, Robert Pugmire, Jonathan Jr.
Brown, Daniel Harrison, Isaac Richardson, J.
Buckley, Newman Harrison, Israel Richardson, Thomas
Bunker, Edward Hart, James S. Roberts, Levi
Burns, Thomas R. Hess, John W. Sanders, Richard T.
Caldwell, Matthew Hickmott, John Scott, James R.
Campbell, Jonathan Hopkins, Charles A. Scott, Leonard M.
Campbell, Samuel Hoskins, Henry Skeen, Joseph
Cazier, James Houston, John Slater, Richard
Cazier, John Howells, T.C.D. Smith, David
Chapin, Samuel Jacobs, Bailey Smith, Elisha
Clark, Albert Jameson, Charles Smith, John
Clark, Samuel G. Judd, Hiram Smith, Lot
Cox, John Judd, Zadock K. Smith, Luther
Cummings, George Karren, Thomas Snyder, John
Davis, Walter L. Kelley, George Spidle, John
Day, Abraham Kelley, Milton Standage, Henry
Dennett, Daniel Q. Knap, Albert Strong, Wm.
Dyke, Simeon Lance. Wm Tanner, Albert
Earl, Jacob McBride, Harlum Ure, Wm
Earl, Justice C. McLelland, Wm C. West. Benjamin
Ewell, John M. Miller, Daniel Whitworth, Wm
Ewell, Martin F. Miller, Miles Williams, James V.
Ewell, Wm. Park, Wm. A. Wilson, George D.
Findley, John Woosley, Thomas
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