HISTORY OF THE ORPHAN BRIGADE.

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JOHN F. TERRY, Barren County, died of disease at Mr. Headman's, near Bowling Green, Dec. 8, 1861.

WM. W. WILSON, Barren County, died of disease at Harvey Dish-man's, on Jennings' Creek, Dec. 5, 1861.

THOMAS WILSON, Barren County.   (See Co. E.)

DAVID C. WALKER, Allen County.   (See Co. I.)

JOSEPH T. WINLOCK, Barren County.    (See Co. E.)

JAMES T. WILSON, Barren County.   (See Co. E.)

JOHN H. WALKER, Allen County.   (See Co. I.)

COMPANY G, SIXTH REGIMENT.

GRAN UTTERBACK, Lawrenceburg, was elected captain, Oct. 8, 1861; fought at Shiloh, Vicksburg, Baton Rouge, and Stone River; was mortally wounded while in command of the skirmish party, at the latter place, January 2, and died, January 6, 1863.

J. K. GAINES, Lawrenceburg, was elected first lieutenant, Oct. 8, 1861, and died of disease at Lauderdale Springs, May 23, 1862.

GEO. J. PENNY, Anderson County, was elected second lieutenant, Oct. 8, 1861 ; resigned, February, 1862.

WILLIAM STANLEY, Shelby County, was elected second lieutenant, Oct. 8, 1862; was promoted to first lieutenant, May, 1862; to captain, January, 1863 ; fought at Shiloh; was A. I. G. on the staff of Gen. Preston during the summer of 1862 ; fought at Stone River, was on detached service during the campaigns of 1863, and was assigned to general court-martial duty, as judge advocate, March 22, 1865, in which capacity he served during the remainder of the war.

SAMUEL M. ORR, Anderson County, was elected second lieutenant, October, 1862, and was promoted to first lieutenant, January, 1863 ; fought at Shiloh, Vicksburg, Baton Rouge, Stone River, Jackson, Rocky Face Ridge, Resaca, and Dallas; from Dallas to Atlanta; at Peachtree and Intrenchment Creeks; was wounded in the thigh at the latter place, July 22, and died from the effects of it at Forsythe, Ga., Aug. 9, 1864.

JAMES H. COLE, Anderson County, was elected second lieutenant, May 10, 1862 ; fought at Shiloh, Vicksburg, Stone River, Jackson, Chickamauga, Rocky Face Ridge, Resaca, and Dallas; from Dallas to Atlanta; at Peachtree, Intrenchment, and Utoy Creeks; both days at Jonesboro', and in all the mounted engagements. It is not in strict accordance with our plan in the arrangement of these company accounts to speak in commendation of the living; but this officer displayed so much courage and fortitude, and such devotion to the cause and to his men, that he deserves special mention. Of a naturally tender constitution, he was afflicted almost from the first, and during the entire service; but, instead of so