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 STATEMENT OF 
 
 MILITARY SERVICES 
 
 BRIGADIER GENERAL 
 
 JOHN C. STARKWEATHER, 
 
 OF WISCONSIN, 
 
 SIIiCE THE 4rH OF MARCH, 1861. 
 
 By recLTzest of the War Department. 
 
 DAILY SENTINEL PRINT, MILWAUKEE. 
 
 n 
 

STATEMENT OF MILITARY SERVICES 
 
 RENDERED THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES SINCE MARCH 4th 1S61, 
 
 BY 
 
 BRIG.-GEN. JOHN C. STARK W^EATHER, 
 
 Of th.e State of Wisconsin, 
 AS PER REQUEST OP THE WAR DEPARTMENT, JANUARY 30th, 1864. 
 
 Washington City, March 9th, 1864. 
 
 May 11th, 1830 : Born at Cooperstown, State of New 
 York. 
 
 April 8th, 1861 : Commissioned as Colonel First Regiment 
 Wisconsin Militia, and acting as such, as also in capacity of 
 Captain of Company called "Milwaukee Light Guard," when 
 the President's first proclamation was issued for troops. 
 
 Offered "Milwaukee Light Guard" for support of the Gov- 
 ernment, and same accepted by Hon. A. W. Randall, Governor 
 of Wisconsin. 
 
 April 17th, 1861 : Commissioned as Colonel of First Regi- 
 ment Wisconsin State Active Militia. 
 
 May 17th, 1861 : First Regiment mustered into the service 
 of the United States for three months. 
 
 May 18th, 1861 : Regiment reported to the Secretary of 
 War for duty. 
 
 Assisted Governor of Wisconsin as to the organization of 
 
regiments uiuler the second proclamation of the President, as 
 to State Militia laws, collecting arms and equipments, &c. 
 
 Collected and forwarded state arms through Hon. E. I. 
 Tinkham, Chairman Safety Committee, Chicago, for protection 
 of Cairo. 
 
 June 7th, 18G1 : First Regiment ordered to move. 
 
 June 9th, 1861 : Regiment moved to Chambersburg and 
 reported for duty ; assigned to Fifth Brigade, Gen. Jas. S. 
 Negley, Second Division, Maj. Gen. Wm, H. Kline. 
 
 June 22d, 18(31: Assigned to Sixth Brigade, Col. J. J. 
 Abercrombie, Seventh United States Infantry. 
 
 July 2d, 1861 : Regiment crossed the Potomac at Williams- 
 port and fought battle (so-called then) "Falling Waters." 
 
 Loss: One killed, five wounded, one prisoner — seven 
 
 Defeated and drove the enemy under Gen. Stonewall Jack- 
 son from the field ; first man killed and wounded in A^irginia ; 
 particularly complimented by Maj. Gen. Patterson and Col., 
 (now Gen.,) Abercrombie. 
 
 Thanked by loyal citizens of Martinsburg, and flag present- 
 ed by them to the Regiment for its efficiency and bravery. 
 
 Moved with army to Winchester, and retired with the same 
 to Harper's Ferry. 
 
 July 22d, 1861 : Designated to command and regulate the 
 military affisiirs of the Department in the vicinity of Monocacy 
 Aqueduct, Conrad and Edward's Ferries — First Wisconsin and 
 two Maryland Companies detailed to aid me. 
 
 July 28d, 1861 : Moved to positions on the river. 
 
 July 27th, 1861 : Movement completed and position of troops 
 reported. 
 
 July 29tji, 1861: Madereconnoissance in person to Edward's 
 Ferry. Heavy skirmish with enemy. My horse shot. Killed 
 the rebel shooting him. 
 
 August 3d, 1861: Maryland Companies ordered to Har- 
 per's Ferry. 
 
 August 5th, 1861 : Rebel pickets having been reported gone, 
 sent J;hree (3) men First Wisconsin across the river to examine 
 the country, streams, fords, and position of the enemy. Same 
 
attacked by twelve (12) of the enemy. Defeated them with 
 loss three killed, seven wounded — ten. 
 
 My casualties, one wounded. 
 
 August 12th, 1861 : Ordered by Maj. Gen. Banks to Wis- 
 consin for muster out. 
 
 August 15th, 1861 r Offer to re-organize my Regiment for 
 three years or during the war accepted by the Secretary of 
 War. 
 
 August 20th, 1861 : Regiment mustered out. 
 
 August 21st, 1861 : Re-commissioned as Colonel of same 
 Regiment — First Wisconsin Volunteers — and immediately re- 
 organized the same by virtue of the special order from the 
 War Department. 
 
 September 27th, 1861 : Reported Regiment ready for muster 
 to Adjt. Gen. U. S. A. 
 
 October 8th, 1861 : First Wisconsin Volunteers mustered. 
 
 October 27th, 1861 : Ordered to move and report for duty 
 to Gen. W. T. Sherman at Louisville, Ky. 
 
 October 31st, 1861 : Reported as per orders for duty, and 
 stationed at Jeffersonville, Ind. 
 
 November 16th, 1861 : Moved to mouth of Salt River. 
 
 December 3d, 1861 : Moved to Elizabethtown. 
 
 December 4th, 1861 : Reported to Gen. Jas. S. Negley at 
 Camp " Nolin," on Louisville & Nashville Railroad, having 
 been assigned to his Brigade, (Seventh,) Second Division. 
 
 December 11th, 1861: Moved with troops to Bacon Creek 
 and constructed Bacon Creek bridge. 
 
 December 17th, 1861 : Moved with troops to Munfordsville 
 and remained there nearly all winter, engaged in usual routine 
 of fatigue, drill and picket duty. 
 
 February 14th, 1862 : Moved with troops towards Nashville. 
 
 March 2d, 1862 : Arrived at Edgefield, opposite Nashville. 
 
 March 5th, 1862 : Appointed Provost Marshal of Edgefield. 
 
 March 9th, 1862: Company " B," First Wisconsin Volun- 
 teers, had skirmish with rebel cavalry about two hundred 
 strong, at 6 A. M., on " Granny White's Pike," out of Nash- 
 ville, and defeated them. 
 
Loss : One killed, two wounded — three. 
 
 Loss of enemy : Three killed, four wounded — seven. 
 
 First man killed and wounded in Tennessee. 
 
 March 16th, 1862 : Relieved from duty in Edgefield and 
 rejoined command. 
 
 March 29th, 1862 : Moved with Brig.' Gen. Jas. S. Negley's 
 command towards Columbia, Tennessee. 
 
 April 2d, 1862 : Arrived at Columbia, Tennessee. 
 
 April 5th, 1862 : Assigned to command a Brigade composed 
 of the First Wisconsin, Thirty-fifth Indiana, Co.s " D" and 
 "F," First Battalion Pennsylvania Cavalry, and one Section 
 Artillery. 
 
 April 7th, 1862 : Moved my command to a point two and 
 one-half miles beyond Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee, and took up 
 position on branch of Bigly Creek, remaining there some time, 
 performing the usual routine of fatigue, drill, and picket duty, 
 making reconnoissances and keeping open communication with 
 troops north and south. 
 
 May 14th, 1862 : Thirty-eighth Indiana Volunteers and 
 Fifth Kentucky Cavalry assigned to my command, and moved 
 towards Rogersville, Tennessee, on the Tennessee river. 
 
 May 15th, 1862 : Ordered to move towards Florence and 
 destroy all the boats on the Tennessee river. 
 
 Did so. Had skirmish with enemy at Bainbridge Ferry and 
 defeated them without loss to us. 
 
 May 17th, 1862 : Returned with troops towards Columbia, 
 arriving there on the 19th. 
 
 Command divided up and assigned to building railroad 
 bridges, telegraph lines, repairing roads, &c. Portion of 
 command moved towards and arrived opposite Chattanooga, 
 where they had a skirmish with the enemy. All troops were under 
 command of Gen. Jas. S. Negley. 
 
 Moved from Chattanooga to Shelbyville. 
 June 22d, 1862 : Moved towards Battle Creek, Tennessee, 
 ■with two Regiments and Section of Artillery. 
 
 June 22d, 1862 : Thirty-fifth Indiana Infantry, Fifth Ken- 
 tucky and Seventh Pennsylvania Cavalry relieved from my com- 
 mand. 
 
July 5th, 1862 : Had command of all the troops at Battle 
 Creek. Had daily patrols to Jasper. 
 
 July 6th, 1862 : Had skirmish with the enemy, defeating 
 them. 
 
 Loss : One killed, four wounded, five missing — ten. 
 
 July 13th, 1862 : Ordered by Gen. Negley to move to 
 Athens, Tennessee ; order held in abeyance by Maj. Gen. 
 Buell. 
 
 July 17th, 1862 : Gen. Milo S. Haskell assumed command 
 of all the troops at Battle Creek. 
 
 July 19th, 1862 : Ordered and moved to Mooresville with 
 First Wisconsin Volunteers and Section Artillery. 
 
 August 13th, 1862 : Ordered by Gen. Buell to c troy all 
 boats on Tennessee river, near by. Did so. 
 
 August 18, 1862: Ordered with First Wisconsin to Nash- 
 ville ; took up position at Edgefield on arrival, and guarded 
 railroad bridge and picketed that side of the river. 
 
 August 28, 1862 : Brigadier General L. H. Rousseau as- 
 sumed command of all troops in and around Nashville. 
 
 September 3, 1862 : First Wisconsin Volunteers relieved 
 from Seventh Brigade, General James S. Negley, and assigned 
 to Twenty-eighth Brigade. 
 
 September 3, 1862 : Twenty-eighth Brigade formed by order 
 of Major General Buell, and assigned to me. Brigade com- 
 posed of First Wisconsin, Seventy-ninth Pennsylvania, Sev- 
 enteenth Kentucky, and Twenty-fourth Illinois Volunteer In- 
 fantry, and First Kentucky Battery; assigned to Third Divis- 
 ion, Brigadier General L. H. Rousseau, commanding. 
 
 September 4, 1862; Twenty-eighth Brigade ordered to move 
 in advance to Bowling Green, same being threatened by Gen- 
 eral Bragg. 
 
 September 12, 1862 : Relieved from command and assumed 
 command of First Wisconsin Volunteers. 
 
 September 16, 1862 : Re-assigned to command of Twenty- 
 eighth Brigade, having been relieved for the four days by mis- 
 take. Fourth Indiana Battery added to the Brigade ; moved 
 with troops to Louisville, Kentucky. 
 
 September 28, 1862: Twenty-first Wisconsin Volunteers 
 
assigned to the Twenty-eighth Brigade. Moved with troops 
 towards Perryville in pursuit of Bragg. 
 
 October 8, 1862: Engaged in battle *' Chaplin Hills," or 
 " Perryville." 
 
 About half-past eleven, A. M., that day, hearing heavy firing 
 in front and having been cut off from the balance of Third 
 Division by the interposition of General Jackson's Second 
 Brigade, halted the trains of troops moving in advance, and 
 moved forward Avith my command, (except Seventeenth Ken- 
 tucky Volunteers, Avhicli was left guarding supplies), at double- 
 quick, and without awaiting orders, took up a position on the 
 extreme left, thinking it not only a post of danger but that it 
 was the key to the position occupied by our troops ; reported 
 my arrival and position to General Rousseau, same satisfactory. 
 Left the highway, passing through woods and fields in order to 
 attain the left of the line, and almost immediately upon my 
 arrival became fiercely engaged with the enemy and so contin- 
 ued until night-fall. Brigade repulsed all attacks of the ene- 
 my, punishing him severely; my whole line moved not, maneu- 
 vered not, and was never broken ; all other troops retired to 
 new lines and positions, some retiring in disorder and con- 
 fusion. 
 
 First Wisconsin Volunteers captured First Tennessee, (rebel) 
 colors, and drew off by hand all the guns and caissons of 
 the Fourth Indiana Battery, and three guns of the First Ken- 
 tucky Battery, the same being disabled on account of loss of 
 horses. 
 
 Full compliment of colors and guidons presented to the 
 First Wisconsin Volunteers by Indiana troops for bravery ex- 
 hibited in supporting and saving Fourth Indiana Battery. 
 Loss of First Wisconsin fifty per cent, of those engaged. 
 Strength of Brigade engaged, twenty-one hundred and eighty- 
 nine. Loss of command : killed one hundred and sixty-five, 
 wounded four hundred and fifty-eight, missing twenty-four, 
 prisoners thirty-three — six hundred and eighty. 
 
 Thanked upon the field by Generals McCook and Rousseau, 
 ofiicially and otherwise, mentioned for bravery, skill and cool- 
 
ness. Named officially for promotion. General A. McD. Mc- 
 Cook accorded to my command the honor and glory of having 
 saved the left of the army. 
 
 Moved with troops towards Nashville. 
 
 December 26, 1862 : Moved with troops towards Murfrees- 
 boro. 
 
 December 29, 1862 : Moved with Brigade to Stone River, 
 at its junction with Jefferson and Lavergne Pike. 
 
 December 30, 1862 : Fought battle of " Jefferson." A 
 supply train of (64) sixty-four wagons sent to me under pro- 
 tection of convalescents only, was attacked by General Whee- 
 ler's cavalry, bringing on the engagement. Defeated the ene- 
 my with heavy loss. 
 
 Strength of command engaged, seventeen hundred. Loss 
 of command : killed one, wounded eight, prisoners one hund- 
 red and thirteen — one hundred and twenty-two. Prisoners 
 were convalescents and teamsters, mostly unarmed. 
 
 Strength of enemy as reported by prisoners captured, with four 
 12-pound field howitzers, thirty-five hundred. Loss of enemy : 
 killed eighty-three, prisoners eight, — ninety-one. Wounded 
 were carried off on horses ; loss in wounded must have been 
 large. General Braxton Bragg in his official report of Stone 
 River battle accords the loss of the battle in great part to the 
 position and action of my Brigade on the 30th. Highly com- 
 plimented by Generals Thomas and Rousseau. 
 
 December 31, 1862 : Moved and reported for duty at five 
 P. M., on battle field of Stone River. 
 
 January 1, 2, 3, and 4, 1863: Engaged in battle of " Stone 
 River," or "Murfreesboro," occupying last (3) three days 
 position in front, supporting batteries, skirmishing with enemy 
 making rifle pits, etc. 
 
 Loss of command : killed three, wounded sixteen, missing 
 three, — twenty-two. Moved with troops into Murfreesboro. 
 Especially named by Generals Rosecrans and Rousseau, for 
 skill, coolness and bravery. Named for promotion officially 
 and otherwise; name placed on "Role of Honor." 
 
 January 8, 1863 : Assumed command First Division Four- 
 teenth Army Corps. 
 
8 
 
 January 19, 1863: Relieved from command of Division by 
 General R. S. Granger. 
 
 January 1863 : Number of Brigade changed to Third, 
 and number of Division to First. 
 
 Remained at Murfreesboro until June, performing usual rou- 
 tine of picket, fatigue, forage, and drill duties. 
 
 Kentucky troops relieved from command. 
 
 February 18, 1863 : Assumed command First Division. 
 
 February 22, 1863: Relieved from command First Division. 
 
 April 28, 1863 : Number of Brigade changed to Second. 
 
 June 24, 1863 : Moved with troops towards Chattanooga. 
 
 June 25, 1863: Engaged enemy at "Hoover's Gap," and 
 routed them. Strength of command fifteen hundred and fifty- 
 four. Loss of command : killed two, wounded eighteen, — 
 twenty. Captured prisoners, (rebels) fifteen. 
 
 July 17, 1863 : Appointed Brigadier General Volunteers, 
 upon ofiicial recommendation and otherwise. * 
 
 July 22, 1863 : Mustered out as Colonel First Wisconsin 
 Volunteers and assigned to same Brigade. 
 
 August 9, 1863 : Assumed command First Division. 
 
 Aug. 24, 1863 : Relieved from command First Division. 
 Moved with troops across Tennessee^River towards Dalton. 
 
 September 11, 1863 : Moved with Brigade, three Regiments 
 and Battery, one Regiment engaged working on road to the 
 rear, to reinforce General James S. Negley at " Dug Gap." 
 Engaged with the enemy and covered the retreat of First Di- 
 vision, (balance) and Negley's Division, towards Stevens Gap, 
 without loss of guns or transportation. Loss of enemy very 
 heavy. 
 
 Loss of Brigade : killed two, wounded one, — three. My 
 Aid, Lieutenant Robert J. Nickles, First Wisconsin was killed. 
 
 Complimented highly by Division Commanders and other 
 officers, for skill and coolness in performing and executing this 
 difficult movement. Moved with troops in concentration 
 towards Chattanooga. 
 
 September 19th, 20th and 21st, 1863 ; Engaged in battle 
 " Chickamauga." 
 
Wounded in left leg morning of 20tli September, but 
 remained in the field and in full command until army retired 
 into Chattanooga. 
 
 Engaged nearly all the time 19th and 20th. Lost no artil- 
 lery. Captured one gun. 21st September, occupied position 
 in front. 22d September, covered with the balance of First 
 Division retreat of entire army to Chattanooga, without loss 
 of anything. 
 
 First Wisconsin's loss was 69 per cent, of those engaged, and 
 of officers killed and wounded, one-seventh of all killed and 
 wounded in the Fourteenth Army Corps. 
 
 My Adjt. Gen., Lieut. Chas. A. Searles, First Wisconsin 
 Volunteers, was killed. 
 
 Strength of command engaged, one thousand three hundred 
 and thirty-eight. 
 
 Loss of command: Killed, sixty-one; wounded, two hun- 
 dred and eighty-six ; missing, two hundred and seventy-seven 
 — six hundred and twenty-four. 
 
 Many of those reported missing proved to be also wounded. 
 
 Highly complimented in person and officially, by my 
 
 Division commander. Gen. Rosecrans informed my Brigade 
 
 in person, " that their fighting and maneuvering was well and 
 
 bravely done — none did better." 
 
 Hemorrhage of the lungs, brought on by over-exertion of 
 the voice at Chickamauga. 
 
 October 9th, 1863 : Assigned to Third Brigade on re-organ- 
 ization of army, composed of my old command, with addition 
 of Third Brigade, Second Division, Fourteenth Army Corps. 
 Remained in Chattanooga, engaged in usual routine of 
 fatigue, picket and drill duties. 
 
 Engaged in battle "Chattanooga," holding forts, rifle 
 pits, and having general charge of reserve. 
 
 January 13th, 1864: Ordered to Washington City, by order 
 dated Jan. 6th, 1864, <!o report to Adjt. Gen. U. S. A. for 
 orders, and assigned to iluty on General Court Martial for trial 
 Brig. Gen. Hammond, Surgeon General U. S. A.— assignment 
 so made on account or my health. 
 
10 
 
 No part of my command has ever met with any disaster 
 while on detached or other duty. 
 Respectfully, 
 
 JOHN C. STARKWEATHER, 
 
 Brig. Gen. Vol. 
 
 STAFF OFFICERS. 
 
 WHEN APPOINTED — WHEN RELIEVED — POSITION ON STAFF. 
 
 April 5, 1862, to September 4, 1862. 
 
 Henry L. Franklin, Lieutenant First Wisconsin Volunteers, 
 A. A. A. G. 
 
 Lucius J. Dixon, Major First Wisconsin Volunteers, A. 
 Brigade Inspector. 
 
 Henry Bingham, Lieutenant First Wisconsin Volunteers, A. 
 A. Q. M. and C. 
 
 Charles A. Searles, Lieutenant First Wisconsin Volunteers, 
 A. D. C. 
 
 Sept. 4, 1862 — Appointed and Continued Sept. 16, 1862. 
 
 Henry L. Franklin, Lieutenant First Wisconsin Volunteers, 
 A. A. A. G. Relieved December 16, 1862. 
 
 Henry Bingham, Lieutenant First Wisconsin Volunteers, A. 
 A. C. S. Relieved February 5, 1863. 
 
 Frank Kurtz, Lieutenant Seventy-ninth Pennsylvania Vol- 
 unteers, A. A. Q. M. Relieved March 1, 1868. 
 
 Wm. J. Landrum, Lieutenant Seventeenth Kentucky Volun- 
 teers, Ord. Off. and A. D. C. Relieved November 6, 1862. 
 
 Charles A. Searles, Lieutenant First Wisconsin Volunteers, 
 A. D. C. Relieved December 16, 1862. 
 
 L. J. Dixon, Major First Wisconsin Volunteers, A. Brigade 
 Surgeon. Relieved June 14, 1863. 
 
11 
 
 Robert M. Dysart, Captain Seventy-ninth Pennsylvania Vol- 
 unteers, Brigade Inspector. Appointed July 29, 1863. Con- 
 tinued July 21, 1863. 
 
 Frederick T. Starkweather, Lieutenant First Wisconsin Vol- 
 unteers, Brigade Inspector. Appointed December 6, 1862. 
 Relieved May 13, 1863. 
 
 Maurice M. Samuels, Captain First Wisconsin Volunteers, 
 Provost Marshal. Appointed December 16, 1862. Relieve^ 
 February 5, 1863, and appointed A. A. C. S. Continued Ju- 
 ly 21, 1863. 
 
 Timothy F. Strong, Lieutenant Twenty-first Wisconsin Vol- 
 unteers, A. D. C. and Ordnance Officer. Appointed Decem- 
 ber 6, 1862. Relieved January 18, 1863. 
 
 Julius Reichardt, Lieutenant Twenty-Fourth Illinois Volun- 
 teers, Topograpical Engineer. Appointed December 16, 1862. 
 Continued July 31, 1863. 
 
 Fred L. Clark, Lieutenant Twenty-First Wisconsin Volun- 
 teers, A. D. 'C. Appointed December 16, 1862. Relieved 
 July 31, 1863, and appointed A. A. Q. M. 
 
 William Wall, Captain Twenty-first Wisconsin Volunteers, 
 A. D. C. and Ordnance Oflicer. Appointed January 18, 1863, 
 and appointed Provost Marshal February 5, 1863. Relieved 
 as Ordnance Ofiicer, May 13, 1863. 
 
 M. J. Wickersham, Captain Seventy-ninth Pennsylvania 
 Volunteers. A. A. Q. M. Appointed March 1, 1863. Relieved 
 July 31, 1863. 
 
 George E. Scott, Lieutenant First Wisconsin Volunteers, 
 Provost Marshal and Ordnance Officer. Appointed April 15, 
 1863. Relieved as Provost Marshal May 13, 1863, and as 
 Ordnance Officer July 12, 1863. 
 
 Robert J. Nickles, Lieutenant First Wisconsin Volunteers, 
 Brigade Inspector. Appointed May 13, 1863. Relieved July 
 29, 1863. 
 
 Joseph Hazzard, Lieutenant Seventy-ninth Pennsylvania 
 Volunteers, A. D. C. and Ordnance Officer. Appointed July 
 12, 1863. 
 
 William Wagner, Major Twenty-fourth Illinois Volunteers, 
 A. Brigade Surgeon. Appointed June 14, 1863. 
 
12 
 
 AS BRIGADIER GENERAL VOLUNTEERS APPOINTED THE FOLLOW- 
 ING NAMED STAFF OFFICERS, JULY 31, 1863 : 
 
 William W^cikm'. Major 'rwonty-fourtli Illinois Volunteers, 
 Brigade SurgcH)n, Uelicvcd November 13, 18G3, having re- 
 signed. 
 
 Maurice M. Samuels, Captain First Wisconsin A'oluntm-s, 
 
 A. A, C. S. Relieved 0;-tober 9, 1863, and Captain Joseph 
 
 B. Smith, Seventy-eighth Pennsylvania appointed. Novendjer 
 13, 1863, continued. 
 
 Fred. L. Clark, Captain Twenty-first Wisconsin Yolunteers,A. 
 A. Q. M. Relieved October 9, 1863, and Lieutenant John E. 
 Martin Twenty-first Ohio appointed. November 13, 1863, re- 
 lieved. 
 
 William Wall, Captain Twenty-first Wisconsin Volunteers, 
 Provost Marshal. Relieved October 9, 1863, and appointed 
 September 27, 1863, A. A. A. G. in addition to Provost Mar- 
 shal. November 13, 1863, continued. 
 
 Robert M. Dysart, Captain Seventy-ninth Pennsylvania Vol- 
 unteers, Brigade Inspector. Relieved October 9, 1863, and 
 appointed October 9, 1863 Provost Marshal. November 13, 
 1863, continued. 
 
 Julius Reiehardt, Lieutenant Twenty-fourth Illinois Volun- 
 teers, Topographical Engineer. Relieved October 9, 1863, 
 and Capt. Charles B. Gillespie, Seventy-eighth Pennsylvania, 
 appointed. November 13, 1863, relieved. 
 
 Joseph Ilazzard, Lieutenant Seventy-ninth Pennsylvania 
 Volunteers, A. D. C. and Ordnance Officer. Continued Nov- 
 ember 13, 1863. 
 
 Charles A. Searles, Lieutenant First Wisconsin Volunteers, 
 A. A. A. G. Killed September 18, 1863, at battle of Chick- 
 amauga. 
 
 Robert J. Nickles, Lieutenant First Wisconsin Volunteers, 
 A. B.C. Appointed August 24, 1863. Killed September 11, 
 1863, at Dug Gap. 
 
 All changes of staff, October 9th, 1863, were made by Col. 
 Wm. Sirwell, Seventy-eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers, when 
 in temnorirv coinmnnd of Bricrade. 
 
13 
 
 RE-APPOINTMENT OF STAFF, NOV. 3, 1863 : 
 
 Robert S. Young, Major, Twenty-first Ohio, Brigade Sur- 
 geon. Relieved January 4th, 1864. 
 
 William Wall, Captain, Twenty-first Wisconsin, A. A. A. G. 
 
 Robert M. Dysart, Captain, Seventy-ninth Pennsylvania, 
 Provost Marshal. 
 
 Fred. L. Clark, Captain, Twenty-first Wisconsin, A. A. Q. M. 
 
 Joseph B. Smith, Captain, Seventy-eighth Pennsylvania, A. 
 A. C. S. 
 
 Julius Reichardt, Lieutenant, Twenty-fourth Illinois, Topo- 
 graphical Engineer. 
 
 Samuel F. Cheney, Lieutenant, Twenty-first Ohio, Brig. 
 Inspr. Relieved, January 7th, 1864. 
 
 Joseph Hazzard, Lieutenant, Seventy-ninth Pennsylvania, 
 A. D. C. 
 
 D. H. Rockwell, Vol. A. D. C. 
 
 Samuel Howard, Vol. A. D. C. 
 
 Lucius J. Dixon, Major, First Wisconsin, Brig. Surg. 
 Appointed January 4th, 1864. 
 
 Wesley G. Markland, Captain, Thirty-seventh Indiana, 
 Brig. Inspr. Appointed January 7th, 1864. 
 
 LEAVES OF ABSENCE, COURT DETAILS, &C. 
 
 May 23d, 1862 : Twenty days. Returned at expiration of 
 time. 
 
 Nov. 6th, 1862 : Twenty days, surgeon's certificate. Re- 
 turned on time. 
 
 June 4th, 1863 : Twenty days, Surgeon's certificate. Re- 
 turned on time. 
 
 September 29th, 1863: Twenty days. Surgeon's certificate. 
 Hemorrhage of the lungs. Shot in leg, battle of Chickamauga. 
 Leave extended twenty days, by Surgeon's certificate, as per 
 orders. 
 
 March 20th, 1862 : Detailed on Court Martial for trial 
 Capt. Jas. B. Frisbie, Indiana Cavalry. 
 
14 
 
 Captain E. Gray, Regulars, Judge Advocate, self, President. 
 
 August 28tli, 1862 : Detailed on board for examination of 
 officers, their capacity, efficiency and qualifications. 
 
 Captain S. B. Lawrence, Sixteenth United States Infantry, 
 Recorder, self, President. No data to determine date of con- 
 clusion of above court and board. 
 
 Member Court Martial for trial Brig. Gen. William A. 
 Hammond, Surgeon General U. S. A., Maj. Gen. Oglesby, 
 President, Jno. A. Bingham, Judge Advocate. 
 
 Court now in session. Respectfully, 
 
 JOHN C. STARKWEATHER. 
 
 Brig. Gen. Vol. 
 Washington City, March 9, 1864. 
 
 54 tf 
 

 
 
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