Fifty-first Infantry.
Col., John F. Hartranft
Roster for Company K
Recruited at Union and Northampton Counties; three years service; mustered in 11/12/1861 and if not, first date is muster-in date; mustered out with company July 27, 1865 unless otherwise stated; when mustered out on expiration of term, date is November 12, 1864; rank of Private unless otherwise stated; G.O. is mustered out by General Order; S.C. is discharged on Surgeon's Certificate:
· Capt George P. Carman; term
· Capt William S. Mellick; wounded 11/16/1863 Campbell's Station; vet
· Capt John E. Titus; resigned 9/10/1862
· 1st Lt Jacob Fryberger; discharged 10/3/1864 for wounds received 1/18 Petersburg; vet
· 1st Lt Jacob Hawk; vet
· 1st Lt Josiah Kelly; resigned 7/25/1862
· 1st Lt John B. Linn; 9/29/1862; resigned 3/9/1863
· 2nd Lt J. Franklin Beale; resigned 12/28/1861; recommissioned 9/29/1862; resigned 4/7/1864
· 2nd Lt Frank B. Stermer; wounded 11/16/1863 Campbell's Station; killed 5/12/1864 Spotsylvania
· 2nd Lt John Vanlew; vet
· 1st Sgt Daniel W. Eichman; vet
· Sgt Uriah F. Dean; vet
· Sgt John C. Dittler; 2/1/1864; vet
· Sgt James Gibson; killed 7/30/1864 Petersburg; vet
· Sgt Theodore Moser; vet
· Sgt Franklin S. Moyer; died 6/16/1864 of wounds received 5/12 Spotsylvania; buried Arlington; vet
· Sgt Thomas C. Pierce; killed 6/17/1864 Petersburg; vet
· Sgt George H. Sherry; 2/26/1864
· Sgt Albert Snyder; died of wounds received 9/17/1862 Antietam
· Cpl James Barnhart; 2/3/1864; vet
· Cpl Richard Berryman; 2/27/1864
· Cpl William Buoy; died of wounds received at Cold Harbor
· Cpl Christopher E. Cole; 2/26/1864; vet
· Cpl Jacob F. Cole; 2/22/1864
· Cpl Henry G. Dentler; captured; died 5/17/1864 Andersonville
· Cpl Thomas Foster; killed 8/19/1864 Yellow Tavern; vet
· Cpl John P. Huber; S.C. 3/18/1865; vet
· Cpl Francis Ludwig; 2/25/1864
· Cpl Theodore Odenwelder; wounded 5/6/1864 Wilderness; absent at muster-out; vet
· Cpl Nicholas Reinhart; 2/26/1864
· Cpl Philip Richards; term
· Cpl David Shingle; killed 6/3/1864 Cold Harbor; vet
· Cpl John Sutton; G.O. 5/11/1865; vet
· Cpl Daniel Troxell; US Army Regulars 10/27/1862
· Cpl Francis Troxell; vet
· Cpl Jacob Troxell; killed 7/7/1864 Petersburg; vet
· Musician Montgomery S. Adams; vet
· Musician Philip Bratton; 10/28/1861; mustered out 11/16/1864, term
· Musician William D. Ritter; vet
· Lewis Aikey; 10/15/1862
· Zachariah Aikey; 2/22/1864
· Benjamin P. Allen; 3/29/1865; G.O. 3/15/1865
· Solomon K. Anderson; 3/2/1864; drafted
· Thomas J. Arbuckle; captured; died date unknown
· Amandus Atlee; 3/28/1862; G.O. 6/1/1865
· Jacob Augenstein; 3/25/1865; substitute
· Joseph Babcock; 2/27/1864; absent sick at muster-out; vet
· Absalom Baldwin; 2/8/1865; captured; died 9/24/1864 Andersonville
· Daniel Benfer; 10/11/1862; S.C. 1/12/1865
· Franklin Bentley; 2/3/1864; discharged 2/25/1865
· John Betzer; 2/8/1864
· Wayne Bonnell; deserted 6/16/1865
· George W. Bostain; S.C. date unknown
· Jacob Bower; substitute; deserted 7/11/1865
· Martin Bower; US Army 10/27/1862
· William D. Bower; 2/8/1864
· Abraham Burns; US Army 10/27/1862
· George Buss; wounded and captured at Knoxville; term
· Jacob Cliner; Vet Res Corps date unknown
· Matthew B. Covey; 2/24/1864
· John T. Cox; 2/8/1864
· Lemuel J. Crossgrove; term
· Samuel Crossgrove; vet
· Henry A. Daly; US Army 10/27/1862
· Thomas T. Depo; Vet Res Corps 1863
· Alexander Diebler; 3/23/1864; captured 5/27/1864 North Anna; absent at muster-out
· Franklin F. Duck; 11/15/1862; captured 8/21/1864 Weldon Railroad; absent at muster-out
· George N. Dull; 2/1/1864; died 9/19/1864 Alexandria
· John Eckley; 9/27/1864; drafted; G.O. 6/11/1865
· Henry Edwards; drafted; deserted 6/1/1865
· John Eickner; 3/23/1865; drafted
· John Fangford; 2/22/1864; wounded 5/6/1864 Wilderness; absent at muster-out
· George Fisher; 3/1865; not on muster-out roll
· Thomas T. Fisher; died 1/12/1862 Annapolis
· John F. Foley; substitute; deserted 5/23/1865
· Jacob Fortner; discharged 1862 for wounds received 9/17/1862 Antietam
· Alpheus Frey; deserted 5/5/1864; vet
· Daniel Fritz; 2/27/1864
· John Fritz; 2/27/1864; G.O. 6/11/1865
· Frederick Futchey; 3/31/1864
· James C. Gallagher; MIA Second Bull Run
· James S. Garret; 2/26/1864; captured; died 8/19/1864 Andersonville
· Henry Gangeer; 2/25/1864; vet
· John Geddes; deserted 8/1862
· William Griner; S.C. 1862
· Franklin T. Grube; 2/19/1864; G.O. 5/12/1865
· Nathan M. Hahn; 10/14/1862; G.O. 5/11/1865
· Martin K. Hann; prisoner at Andersonville; exchanged 4/15/1865
· John Harris; 2/22/1864; died 6/30/1864 of wounds received 6/17 Petersburg
· John F. Hemperly; 2/25/1864
· Isaiah Henry; 10/14/1862
· Daniel Herzog; 2/25/1864
· John Hickernal; US Army 10/27/1862
· John Hoffman; 3/29/1864
· Edward Hold; Vet Res Corps date unknown
· George V. Holden; discharged 8/12/1863
· Charles Hoover; 2/22/1864; died 11/12/1864 New York NY
· Daniel Hoover; 2/22/1864; died 6/27/1864 of wounds received 6/17 Petersburg
· Peter Houselman; 3/7/1864
· Henry Houtz; 3/7/1864
· Christian Hummel; died 6/1862 Newbern NC
· Jesse Huntzberger; 3/2/1865; drafted
· Charles Kaiser; S. C.date unknown
· Xavier Kauffman; 3/25/1865; substitute
· John Kemmell; Vet Res Corps date unknown
· Charles Kinney; 9/13/1864; G.O. 6/13/1865
· William M. Kinney; 9/3/1864; died 10/27/1864 City Point VA
· Jacob Kramer; 2/3/1865
· William K. Krites; 1/29/1863
· Alfred Kuntz; 2/27/1864; captured; died 11/5/1864 Salisbury
· William R. Logan; 2/17/1864; vet
· Henry Lorah; 3/23/1865; drafted; G.O. 7/10/1865
· James Ludwig; 1/30/1864; captured 5/12/1864 Spotsylvania; absent at muster-out
· Philip J. Mann; 3/29/1864; G.O. 6/2/1865
· James Marr; 2/26/1864; absent sick at muster-out
· Howard Matley; 9/27/1864; drafted; absent sick at muster-out
· Anthony McBride; substitute; deserted 4/5/1865
· Paul McBride; discharged 12/1862 for wounds received 9/17 Antietam
· H.L. McMullin; 9/27/1864; drafted; G.O. 6/1/1865
· William S. Meylert; 2/8/1864; G.O. 6/23/1865
· Nicholas Miller; substitute; deserted 4/5/1865
· David Mills; term
· Joseph G. Moore; 2/22/1864; Vet Res Corps 6/10/1865
· James E. Morgan; 3/7/1865; drafted
· Charles Morse; substitute; deserted 4/5/1865
· Jacob Neifert; 3/23/1865; drafted
· James O'Neil; 11/15/1864; substitute
· Daniel G. Ocker
· Raleigh Paege; 10/15/1864; substitute
· Edward H. Patterson; killed 12/1/1863 siege of Knoxville while doing duty as houseburner
· Joseph M. Poeth; 2/17/1864; G.O. 7/11/1865
· William Poust; 2/17/1864; died 9/10/1864 of wounds received 8/19 Yellow Tavern
· Alonzo Proof; 2/26/1864
· Benjamin Rank; 2/22/1864; wounded 6/3/1864 Cold Harbor; absent at muster-out
· John Rank; 2/15/1864; died 5/14/1864 of wounds received 5/12 Spotsylvania
· Samuel Rank; 2/15/1864; G.O. 5/3/1865
· Francis Reedy; deserted 2/1864
· John Lee Reese; 2/11/1864
· David Reichley; 10/14/1862; G.O. 5/17/1865
· John Reifsnyder; 3/23/1865; drafted
· William Reifsnyder; term
· Solomon Reish; 2/22/1864; captured 8/21/1864 Weldon Railroad; absent at muster-out
· Edward H. Richards; 2/5/1864; died 9/10/1864 of wounds received 8/19 Yellow Tavern
· Erwin Richards; discharged 1/1863 for wounds received 9/17/1862 Antietam
· Philip Richards; term
· Benjamin Rider; 2/26/1864
· George S. Riter; 3/25/1865; drafted
· John Ritter; 3/7/1865; drafted
· Henry Robb; 10/15/1864; substitute
· Andrew Robinson; 3/27/1865; substitute
· Edward Rosenberger; 1/31/1865
· David Rossman; 2/26/1864
· Benjamin F. Roush; 2/26/1864; S.C. 2/10/1865
· Samuel Royer; term
· William T. Rundio; S.C. 9/1862
· James Ryan; deserted 4/5/1865
· Joseph Sarba; term
· Daniel Scheeks; died 7/1864 of wounds received at Petersburg
· Chris. Scheeks; killed 8/19/1864 Yellow Tavern
· Paul F. Schenck; 3/23/1865; drafted
· Alfred Schilling; 2/22/1864; wounded 5/6/1864 Wilderness; absent at muster-out
· Peter Schlegel; 3/25/1865; drafted
· Frederick Schwep; killed 5/6/1864 Wilderness; vet
· William Search; discharged by sentence of G.C.M. 2/15/1865
· George S. Shafer; 2/26/1864; died 3/18/1864 Harrisburg
· Thomas C. Shafer; 2/23/1864; G.O. 7/15/1865
· Robert B. Shaw; 10/15/1864; substitute
· Michael Shires; term
· Henry C. Showers; 2/12/1864; G.O. 6/27/1865
· Lewis Singer; Vet Res Corps date unknown
· John Snyder; 3/25/1865; drafted
· Ephraim Souder; term
· Abram C. Southard; 3/3/1865; drafted; G.O. 6/26/1865
· Jacob P. Springer; 3/3/1865; drafted
· David C. Stees; 2/26/1864
· Edmund Steinberger; 3/25/1865; drafted
· Samuel G. Stidinger; term
· William M. Stutzman; 2/22/1864; wounded in action 7/10/1864
· Cline Summers; discharged by sentence of G.C.M. 2/15/1865
· Thomas Swagers; drafted; G.O. 6/1/1865
· Joseph C. Taylor; 3/7/1865; drafted
· William M. Trutt; 2/8/1864
· Lyman B. Turner; not on muster-out roll
· John T. Twigg; 9/27/1864; drafted; G.O. 6/1/1865
· Nathaniel Vancuran; 2/25/1864; wounded in action 6/16/1864; absent at muster-out
· William H. Vogel; vet
· Augustus Wagner; 3/23/1865; drafted
· Charles Walker; 3/25/1865; drafted
· John Watts; not on muster-out roll
· Robert Wertz; 10/22/1863; G.O. 5/22/1865
· John Widdell; 10/21/1862; died 10/26/1864 of wounds received 6/3 Cold Harbor
· Charles W. Willet; 2/29/1864; killed 5/12/1864 Spotsylvania
· William Wilson; 10/15/1864; substitute
· John Winegarden; 2/8/1864; wounded in action 6/6/1864; absent at muster-out; vet
· William Yates; 7/9/1862; wounded 9/17/1862 Antietam; absent at muster-out
· Tobias Yearick; S.C. 10/1863
· Seneca Yoder; 3/25/1865; drafted
· Alfred Yohl; 2/25/1865; captured; died 10/26/1864 Salisbury
"This regiment was recruited during the summer and fall of I86I by Col.
Hartranft for three years' service, most of the officers and men having
served for the three months' term. Cos. A, C, D, F and I were
recruited in Montgomery county; E, H and K in Union and Snyder; G in Center
and B in Northampton. The place of rendezvous was Camp Curtin,
Harrisburg, and the regimental organization was completed on Nov.
I6 I86I. "
CAMP CURTIN, HARRISBURG. PA.
American Civil War Regiments Record Regiment: 51st Infantry Regiment PA Date Mustered: 27 July 1865 Regiment Type: Infantry Enlisted Died of Disease or Accident:
12 Officers Died of Disease or Accident:
165 Enlisted Killed or Mortally Wounded: 0
Regimental Soldiers and History: List of
Soldiers Regimental History Pennsylvania 51st INFANTRY (3 Years)
Fifty-first
Infantry.-Cols., John F. Hartranft, Edwin Schall, William J. Bolton;
Lieut.-Cols., Thomas S. Bell, Edwin Schall, William Allebaugh; Majs., Edwin
Schall, William J. Bolton, Lane S. Hart, Joseph K. Bolton.
(Pictures, unless otherwise noted, have been added from
http://www.civil-war.net/searchphotos.asp and are not necesarrily of the
51st regiment, just of the battles on the day they were in these locations
Picture to the left is from
http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/pahist/industry.asp?secid=31) This regiment was
recruited during the summer and fall of I86I by Col. Hartranft for three
years' service, most of the officers and men having served for the three
months' term. Cos. A, C, D, F and I were recruited in Montgomery county;
E, H and K in Union and Snyder; G in Center and B in Northampton. The place
of rendezvous was Camp Curtin, Harrisburg, and the regimental organization
was completed on Nov. I6 I86I. Two days later it left for Annapolis, Md.,
where it remained, perfecting itself in drill and discipline, until Jan. 6,
1862, when it was assigned to the 2nd brigade (Gen. Reno), Burnside's
corps, embarked as a part of Burnside's expedition to North Carolina, and
landed at Roanoke island on Feb. 7. It shared in the capture
of the enemy's works here on the 8th and was active at the battle of New
Berne, N. C., in March, where it executed a gallant charge. It was again
active in the battle of Camden, losing 3 killed and 21 wounded.
The
Second Bull Run, August 1862 The command suffered
severely in the fierce fighting at Fredericksburg in December, its losses
being I2 killed and 74 wounded. It was ordered to Fortress Monroe in March,
1863, brigaded with the 51st N. Y., 2Ist Mass., and IIth N. H., and moved
thence, with two divisions of the 9th corps, to Kentucky, being posted
successively at Winchester, Lancaster, Crab Orchard and Stanford. In June it moved with
its corps under command of Gen. Parke to the support of Grant at Vicksburg,
arriving on the I4th and going into camp at Mill Dale. It was employed here
and at Oak ridge for several weeks in building fortifications, and joined
Sherman in his campaign to Jackson (my note - is this a mistake?
Was Sherman not in Jackson in May?
http://www.raymondms.com/battle2.htm) in July. The command then
returned to Kentucky, encamping at Camp Nelson, where it rested and refitted
after its arduous service in Mississippi.
The regiment moved from
Camp Nelson to Crab Orchard, where a number of recruits were received, and
thence to Knoxville, Tenn. It was active at the battle of Campbell's
station, and suffered all the hardships endured by Burnside's army, when
besieged in Knoxville by the enemy under Longstreet. After the siege was
raised it joined in the pursuit of the enemy, skirmishing with his
rear-guard at Rutledge, and later went into winter quarters at Blaine's
cross-roads, where the men suffered much from the meager supplies of food
and clothing received.
On Jan. 5, 1864, the
regiment reenlisted for a term of three years and returned to Pennsylvania
on 30 days, veteran furlough. While at home the command was rapidly
recruited to the maximum strength, as it was a very popular organization,
and on the expiration of its furlough it proceeded to Annapolis, where it
was assigned to the Ist brigade, Ist division, 9th corps, Col. Hartranft
commanding the brigade and Lieut.-Col. Schall the regiment.
"General John F. Hartranft and Staff
(responsible for securing the conspirators at the Arsenal) - Washington,
D.C. Washington" The 5Ist participated
in all the sanguinary engagements leading up to the siege of Petersburg,
losing heavily. Dating from the battle at the Ny river, May I2, Col.
Hartranft was promoted to brigadier-general, Lieut.-Col. Schall became
colonel, Maj. Bolton lieutenant-colonel, and Capt. Hart major. In the fierce fighting
at Cold Harbor Col. Schall was killed while leading a charge and was
succeeded in command by Lieut.-Col. Bolton. The command arrived in front
of Petersburg on the I7th and at once engaged the enemy. It was in action
again the next day, capturing and holding a position close to the enemy's
works. This position was so exposed that a constant fire was kept up, night
and day, for more than two weeks, one-third of the men being constantly
employed to hold the position. It formed part of the assaulting column at
the explosion of the mine, but was ordered back before it entered the
crater. In this advance, Col. Bolton was severely wounded and Maj. Hart
succeeded to the command.
The regiment remained on
duty in front of the crater for a few days, when it was relieved, and
remained encamped in the rear until Aug. I9. It shared in the movement for
the capture of the Weldon railroad, and participated in all the subsequent
operations of the brigade, including the engagements at Poplar Spring
Church, Ream's station, Hatcher's run, and the final assault on Petersburg,
April 2, 1865. It was mustered out at Alexandria, Va., July 27, 1865, after
four years of most trying service.
Source: The Union Army,
vol. 1 Battles Fought Fought on 08 February 1862 at Roanoke
Island, NC. Fought on 19 April 1862 at Camden, NC. Fought on 30 August 1862 at 2nd Bull
Run, VA. Fought on 14 September 1862 at South
Mountain, MD. Fought on 17 September 1862 at Antietam,
MD. Fought on 13 December 1862 at
Fredericksburg, VA. Fought on 30 March 1863 at Columbus, OH. Fought on 15 July 1863 at Milldale, MS. Fought on 23 November 1863. Fought on 27 November 1863. Fought on 29 November 1863 at Knoxville,
TN. Fought on 01 December 1863. Fought on 13 December 1863 at Clinch
Mountain, TN. Fought on 14 December 1863. Fought on 06 May 1864 at Wilderness, VA. Fought on 07 May 1864 at Wilderness, VA. Fought on 12 May 1864 at Spotsylvania
Court House, VA. Fought on 13 May 1864 at Spotsylvania
Court House, VA. Fought on 14 May 1864 at Spotsylvania
Court House, VA. Fought on 19 May 1864 at Po River, VA. Fought on 21 May 1864. Fought on 27 May 1864 at North Anna
River, VA. Fought on 01 June 1864 at Cold Harbor,
VA. Fought on 02 June 1864 at Cold Harbor,
VA. Fought on 03 June 1864 at Cold Harbor,
VA. Fought on 06 June 1864. Fought on 07 June 1864. Fought on 16 June 1864. Fought on 17 June 1864 at Petersburg,
VA. Fought on 18 June 1864 at Petersburg,
VA. Fought on 20 June 1864 at Petersburg,
VA. Fought on 21 June 1864 at Petersburg,
VA. Fought on 29 June 1864 at Petersburg,
VA. Fought on 01 July 1864 at Petersburg,
VA. Fought on 05 July 1864 at Petersburg,
VA. Fought on 06 July 1864 at Petersburg,
VA. Fought on 07 July 1864 at Petersburg,
VA. Fought on 08 July 1864 at Petersburg,
VA. Fought on 15 July 1864 at Petersburg,
VA. Fought on 16 July 1864 at Petersburg,
VA. Fought on 30 July 1864 at Petersburg,
VA. Fought on 31 July 1864 at Petersburg,
VA. Fought on 19 August 1864 at Weldon
Railroad, VA. Fought on 20 August 1864 at Weldon
Railroad, VA. Fought on 21 August 1864 at Weldon
Railroad, VA. Fought on 30 August 1864 at Petersburg,
VA. Fought on 27 October 1864 at Hatcher's
Run, VA. Fought on 08 December 1864 at
Petersburg, VA. Fought on 13 February 1865 at
Petersburg, VA. Fought on 24 February 1865 at
Petersburg, VA. Fought on 25 March 1865 at Petersburg,
VA. Fought on 01 April 1865 at Petersburg,
VA. Fought on 02 April 1865 at Petersburg,
VA. Source Information: Historical Data
Systems, comp. American Civil War Regiments. [database on-line] Provo, UT:
Ancestry.com, 1999-. Data compiled by Historical Data Systems of Kingston,
MA from the following list of works. Copyright 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000 -
Historical Data Systems Inc.P.O. Box 196 Kingston, MA 02364
51st Regiment Infantry Source - "A Compendium of
the War of the Rebellion" by Frederick H. Dyer (Part 3)
Attached to:
Reno's Brigade,
Burnside's North Carolina Expeditionary Corps, to April, 1862.
2nd Brigade, 2nd
Division, Dept. of North Carolina, to July, 1862.
2nd Brigade, 2nd
Division, 9th Army Corps, Army of the
Potomac,
to April, 1863:
Army of the Ohio to
June, 1863; Army of the Tennessee to August, 1863, and Army of the Ohio to
April, 1864.
1st Brigade, 3rd
Division, 9th Army Corps, Army Potomac, to September, 1864.
1st Brigade, 1st
Division, 9th Army Corps, to July, 1865.
SERVICE.
--Duty at Annapolis until January 9, 1862.
Burnside's Expedition to Hatteras Inlet and Roanoke Island, N. C., January
9-February 8.
Battle of Roanoke Island February 8.
Moved to New Berne March 11-13. Battle of New Berne March 14.
Expedition to Pollocksville March 21-22.
Expedition to
Elizabeth
City
April 17-19.
Camden, South
Mills, April 19.
Duty at New Berne until July.
Moved to Newport News, Va., July 6-9, thence to Fredericksburg August 2-4.
March to relief of Pope August 12-15.
Pope's Campaign in Northern Virginia August 16-September 2.
Battles of Groveton August 29; Bull
Run August 30;
Chantilly September 1;
Maryland Campaign
September 6-24.
Battle of South
Mountain September 14.
Antietam September 16-17.
Duty at Pleasant Valley until October 27.
Movement to Falmouth, Va., October 27-November 19.
Battle of
Fredericksburg, Va., December 12-15.
Burnside's second Campaign. "Mud March" January 20-24, 1863.
Moved to Newport News February 19,
thence to Covington and Paris, Ky., March 26-April 1.
Moved to Mount Sterling April 3, to
Lancaster May 6-7
and to Crab Orchard May 23.
Movement to Vicksburg, Miss., June 3-17.
Siege of Vicksburg June 17-July 4.
Advance on Jackson, Miss., July 5-10.
Siege of Jackson July 10-17. At
Milldale until August 6.
Moved to Cincinnati, Ohio,
August 6-20. Duty in
Kentucky
until October.
Operations in East Tennessee until November 14.
Knoxville
Campaign November 4-December 23.
Campbell's
Station November 16.
Siege of Knoxville November 17-December 4.
Pursuit of Longstreet December 5-29.
Regiment reenlisted January 1, 1864, and on Veteran furlough January
11-March 9. At
Annapolis, Md., until April 23. Rapidan Campaign May 4-June 12.
Battles of the Wilderness May 5-7;
Spottsylvania May 8-12; Ny
River May 9; Spottsylvania
C. H. May 12-21.
Assault on the Salient May 12.
North
Anna
River
May 23-26. Ox
Ford May 24.
Line of the Pamunkey May 26-28. Totopotomoy
May 28-31. Cold
Harbor June 1-12.
Bethesda Church June 1-3.
Before Petersburg June 16-18.
Siege of Petersburg June 16, 1864, to April 2, 1865.
Mine Explosion,
Petersburg, July
30, 1864.
Weldon Railroad August 18-21.
Poplar
Springs
Church,
Peeble's Farm, September 29-October 2.
Reconnaissance on Vaughan and
Squirrel Level Road
October 8. Boydton
Plank Road, Hatcher's Run, October 27-28.
Fort Stedman March 25, 1865.
Appomattox
Campaign March 28-April 9.
Assault on and fall of
Petersburg
April 2.
Pursuit of Lee to Farmville. Moved to City Point, thence to Alexandria April
20-28.
Grand Review May 23.
Duty at Washington and Alexandria until July.
Mustered out July 27, 1865.
The
Grand Review of the Union Armies, May 23 1865 
Camp Curtain Near Harrisburg Pennsylvania A Rendezvous of the Pennsylvania Volunteers
sketch by Jasper Green Esq
http://www.sonofthesouth.net/leefoundation/civil-war/1861/may/harrisburg-pennsylvania.htm
WE publish herewith, from a drawing made on the spot, an illustration
of Camp Curtin, a rendezvous of the Pennsylvania Volunteers. At this place
Governor Curtin is understood to have collected some eight or ten thousand
volunteers, and more are flocking in daily—horse, foot, and artillery. A
large number of experienced drill-sergeants are busy from daylight till dark
drilling the men, who go through the unaccustomed labor with cheerfulness,
and only ask to be led forward. A gentleman who has just returned from
Harrisburg writes as follows respecting the other camps of the Pennsylvania
troop.
" This State has in the neighborhood of seventeen thousand already in the
field, and thousands more begging for the opportunity of marching. They have
full six thousand stationed at Camp Scott, near York, under the command of
Generals Wynkoop and Negley. There are twenty-six hundred at Camp Slifer,
near Chambersburg, under the command of General E. A. Williams, one of the
officers of the Pennsylvania volunteers in the Mexican War, who has Colonel
J. J. Patterson for his aid. Scattered along between Elkton, Perryville and
Philadelphia are six thousand more, and there are one or two regiments from
Ohio near Lancaster, with some twelve hundred United States troops at
Carlisle Barracks."
Harpers Weekly May 11 1861 page 301
http://www.sonofthesouth.net/leefoundation/civil-war/1861/may/harrisburg-pennsylvania.htm
"Environs of Knoxville seen from South Bank of Tennessee River, East Tennessee
University in Middle Distance - Knoxville, TN "
Row of Stacked Federal Rifles - Petersburg, VA, April 1865
Fortifications - Petersburg, VA, 1865
Organized at
Harrisburg November 16, 1861. Left State for Annapolis, Md., November 16.
Regiment lost during service 12 Officers and 165 Enlisted men killed and
mortally wounded and 137 Enlisted men by disease. Total 314.