894

HISTORY OF THE

Hartsville, and Chickamauga.   He was killed at the latter place,

September 20, 1863.

ALVIN AGNEW, Cynthiana, Ky., fought at Shiloh, and was wounded there, April 7, 1862.   He was generally afterward employed as blacksmith, till the close of the war.

JAMES BARNETT, Scott County, Ky., fought at Baton Rouge, Hartsville, Murfreesboro', and in the mouuted engagements.

TOHN 0. BRYANT, Cynthiana, Ky., was generally employed as t) teamster, but fought in some of the engagements between Dalton and Atlanta, and in the mounted engagements. He was wounded at Kenesaw Mountain.

M.

BOND, Harrison Count}', Ky., was appointed corporal, October 21, 1861.   Fought at Shiloh, Vicksburg, and Baton Rouge.

AN. BARRETT, Harrison County, Ky., fought at Shiloh, was .   wounded there, and disabled for further infantry service during the war, but took part in the engagemeuts of the mounted infantry.

EJ. BARLOW, Scott County, Ky., was one of the sergeants of . the company. Fought at Shiloh, Vicksburg, Baton Rouge, Hartsville, and Murfreesboro'. He was afterward disabled by disease for further service, and died at Montgomery, Alabama, 1864.

JAMES BURGESS, Harrison County, Ky., fought at Shiloh, and afterward died of disease.

EV. BRIGHT, Fleming County, Ky., was one of the sergeants . of the company ; and fought at Murfreesboro', Jackson, Chickamauga, Missiou Ridge, Rocky Face Gap, Resaca, and Dallas; from Dallas to Atlanta; at Peachtree, Intrenchment, and Utoy Creeks; both days at Jonesboro', and in the mounted engagements. He was wouuded at Chickamauga.

JAMES BELL, Scott County, Ky., fought at Shiloh, and afterward died of disease.

LC. CLIFFORD, Harrison County, Ky., died of disease at Bowl-.   ing Green, December, 1861.

JB. CLEARY, Harrison County, Ky., fought at Shiloh, Vicks-.   burg, Hartsville, Murfreesboro', Jackson, aud Chickamauga; and was killed at the latter place, September 20, 1863.

AC. CLARKE, Harrison County, Ky., fought at Shiloh; was .   afterward disabled by disease, and was discharged, December 20, 1862.