ain and Chancellorsville; taken prisoner at Bristoe Station, Aug.
31, 1862; soon after, paroled and exchanged; returned to duty at
Dumfries, Va., Feb. 12, 1863; by order of Gen. Geary, Dec. 27, 1863,
detailed as Clerk in the office of the Inspector General, in which
capacity he served until he was mustered out of the service, July 6,
1864, at Cleveland, Ohio.

WILLIAM H. WOOD,

Present with the company until he was transferred to Battery I, 1st O.
V. A., at Charleston, Va., Dec. 1, 1861. In the Artillery Service he
lost an arm in battle, and was discharged.

WILLIAM WOODMANSEE,

Took an active part in the battles of Cross Lanes, Winchester, and Port
Republic; detailed as teamster, July 30, 1862, and served in this
capacity until December, when he was relieved and detailed in the Q. M.
Department, where he served until April, 1863; detailed in the ordnance
train about May 1, 1863; furnished ammunition on the field at
Chancellorsville and Gettysburg; relieved in July, 1863; detailed again
in the ordnance train, Jan. 2, 1864, and was present with it at the
battles of Rocky-Faced Ridge, Resaca, and Dallas; did not lose the rank
of private, nor was wounded in the whole service; discharged, July 6,
1864; now pursuing his Collegiate course.

ORLANDO H. WORCESTER,

Safely escaped from Cross Lanes, and was mortally wounded in the battle
of Winchester, by a gun shot through the ankle: died in the hospital, at
Winchester, April 15, 1862, and remains brought home for burial.

* * * * *

The following is the record of the recruits who joined the Company at
Charleston, W. Va., and were mustered into the service by Col. Tyler,
November 4, 1861:

HARLAN B. COCHRAN,

Promoted to Corporal soon after he entered the service; present in the
battle of Winchester; captured in May, 1862, near Winchester, at the
time of Gen. Banks' retreat from the valley; exchanged and discharged
for disability, at Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 18, 1862; re-enlisted as First
Sergeant in the Seventh Michigan Cavalry, and was killed in a skirmish
near Falling Waters, Md., soon after the battle of Gettysburg.

HENRY FAIRCHILD,

Appointed Corporal, Feb. 25, 1863, and Sergeant, Nov. 1, 1863; took part
in the battles of Winchester, Port Republic, Cedar Mountain, Antietam,
Chancellorsville, and Gettysburg; bruised in the breast at Cedar
Mountain, by a spent bullet, causing him to bleed not very freely for
his country, a