GEORGE CONNELLY.

May, 1861-September 8, 1862. Born in Ireland. Had been a soldier in the
regular army. Was a brave man. Was wounded at Shiloh. Was discharged on
account of wound and pensioned therefor. He is now dead. Date of death not
ascertained.

JAMES HAGARDORN.

Enlisted at Joliet in May, 1861, and, I think, served about a year and a
half. Was discharged for disability and became a pensioner. After the war
lived in State of New York. Is now dead. Date of death not ascertained.

JAMES LORD.

May, 1861-March 5, 1863. Was an actor. Came to Newark, Illinois, in the
spring of 1861 with a theatrical troupe and there enlisted in Company K.
He was a very intelligent man and a good soldier. Was wounded at Fort
Donelson. Was discharged for disability and became a pensioner. He is now
dead. Date of death not ascertained.

RALPH PRATT.

May, 1861-November 27, 1861. Discharged for disability. Became a
pensioner. Is now dead. Date of death not ascertained.

REMARKS.

The names of those who served thirty days with Company K in the State
service but who declined to join the Company for three years in the United
States service do not appear in this roster; neither do the names of
drafted men and substitutes who were assigned to the Company during the
last few months of the war.

The dates after a name indicate the time when the soldier first
volunteered and the time when he was mustered out or discharged. Those who
did not enlist for a second term of three years were nearly all mustered
out July 14, 1864. Those who re-enlisted were mustered out July 16, 1865,
on account of the close of the war. Those discharged at other dates were
discharged for disability resulting from wounds or sickness.

The names of 108 Company K men are herein given; 56 are living, 52 are
dead. 4 are missing; of these four I have not been able to obtain any
information whatever. I know not whether they are living or dead.

Of the 56 men living, 41 receive pensions; 7 receive no pension. In regard
to the others, it is not ascertained whether they are pensioners or not.
32 receive pensions for disabilities incurred in the army; 9 for
disabilities not incurred in the army.

Of the 56 men here reported as living, 23 at least were wounded in battle;
13 draw pension for wounds.

Eight Company K men were buried at Raymond--Shoger, Barrows, Waters and
Mitchell were buried in the same grave with others of the Regiment on the
battlef