FIRST KENTUCKY BRIGADE.

881

JAMES HUSTON, Tennessee, was transferred from Crews' battalion, May, 1862; fought at Vicksburg, Baton Rouge, Hartsville, Murfreesboro', Chickamauga, aud Mission Ridge. He was transferred, early in 1861, to a Tennessee regiment.

JOSIAH HUSTON, Tennessee, was transferred from Crews' battalion, May, 1862; fought at Vicksburg, Baton Rouge, Hartsville, Murfreesboro', Jackson, Chickamauga, and Missiou Ridge. He was transferred to a Tennessee regimeut early in 1864.

0HENRY, Tennessee, was transferred from Crews' battalion, May, . 1862; fought at Vicksburg, Jackson, Chickamauga, Mission Ridge, Rocky Face Gap, Resaca, and Dallas; from Dallas to Atlanta, aud at Peachtree and Intrenchment Creeks. He was wounded at Chickamauga.

JOHN HEAD, Bardstown, Ky, was killed in battle at Shiloh, April 6, 1862.

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M. HAGAN, Bardstown, Ky, died of disease at Bowling Green, February, 1862.

THOMAS F. HOSKINS, Marion County, Ky, fought till August, 1864, with the Second Arkansas Infautry, when he was transferred to this company, and fought with it at Jouesboro', and was wounded there, September 1, 1S64. After having recovered he took part in the mounted engagements in Georgia. Ho was wounded and captured near Savannah, December, 18G4, aud detained in prison till the war closed.

H.

JUPIN, Bardstown, Ky, was killed in the fight at Whippoorwill Bridge, November, 1861.

JOHN S. JACKMAN, Nelson County, Ky. Being disabled by ill health for service in the ranks, he was assigned to duty as regimental clerk, and acted in that capacity most of the time during the war, but generally entered the ranks, and fought when the regiment was in battle. He was with the medical officers at Shiloh, and on the field; fought at Vicksburg, Murfreesboro', aud Jackson; was ou detail duty during the battle of Chickamauga, and on the field; fought at Mission Ridge, Rocky Face Gap, Resaca, and Dallas. He was wounded at Piue Mountain, June 14, 1864, by a fragment of shell that struck him across the top of the head a little to the right of the crown   serionsly breaking and depressing the skull. He was thus disabled for any further service during the war, but measurably recovered, though experiencing some ill effects from it through lite. 56 '