HISTORY OF THE ORPHAN BRIGADE. 827

WM. T. BARNETT, Kentucky, died of disease.

SAMUEL L. BERRY, Cromwell, took part in some of the earlier engagements, but was discharged in November, 1862, being under age.

HENRY G. COWLING, Louisville, took part in the earlier battles of 1862, but, being over age, he was discharged in November of that year. He was afterward engaged in the ordnance department at Augusta, Ga.

JOEL CRAIG, Kentucky, died of disease at Tishamingo bridge, on the retreat from Corinth.

CHARLES T. CHINN, Cromwell, fought in most of the battles of his company, and was twice wounded.

JOHN CHINN, Kentucky.

JAMES S. CHINN, Hartford, took part in most of the battles of his command, and was once severely wounded.

W. R. CHAPMAN, Hartford, engaged in most of the battles, and was wounded at Chickamauga. He was sometimes employed as pioneer.

RICHARD GREEN, Kentucky, took part in some of the engagements, and was captured at Stone River. No other facts are known to the writer.

JOSEPH HALL, Kentucky.    No facts known to the writer.

HENRY E. HEWES, Louisville, was appointed commissary sergeant, Feb. 12, 1862, and was retained in that office, and almost constantly engaged in its duties till the close of the war.

WM. P. HARRIS, Kentucky, was killed in battle at Shiloh, April 6, 1862.

H. H. HARRIS, Kentucky.   No facts known to the writer.

HARRY HENDRICKS, Muhlenburg County, was killed in battle at Shiloh, April 6, 1862.

D. C. HAY, Greenville, was wounded and captured at Shiloh. Afterward died of disease.

0. P. HILL, Hartford, fought in nearly all the battles to the close, and was once or twice wounded.

JOHN F. JERNIGAN, Greenville, was one of the infirmary detail during the battle of Shiloh, and fought in most of the subsecpient battles.

BEN G. JERNIGAN, Greenville, was wounded in battle at Shiloh. No other facts are known to the writer.

JOS. L. JACKSON, Rochester. No other facts than that he was a member of the company are known to the writer.

C. K. JONES, Kentucky, fought in most of the earlier engagements, and died in 1863 of wounds received at Jackson, Miss.

J. ED JONES, Kentucky, was killed in battle at Shiloh, April 6, 1862.