Murdoch (Private H. A.), wounded at Peters-
burg, 227.

Newport News, at, 34-36.

Newton (Gen. John), Burnside recommends

his dismission, 31.

Nineteenth Massachusetts at Fredericksburg,
26.

Ninth Michigan Cavalry in the East Tennes.
see campaign, 84.

Ninth New Hampshire at Petersburg, 223.
Noi (Private Henry), wounded in the Wil-
derness, 158; at Spottsylvania, 172.
Norton (Lieut.-Col. J. B.), Captain Co. B, 3;
commissioned Lieut.-Col., 5; rejoins the
regiment, 41; at Jackson, Miss., 64, 65;
resigns, 71; record of, 317.

North Anna, battle at the, 178-182.
Nourse (Corp. George E.), killed in the Wil-
derness, 156, 158.

Noyes (Lieut. Edmund W.), record of, 326.

Oakes (Private Thomas), killed at Peters-
burg, 243.

Olcott (Sergt. Hiram W.), wounded at
Petersburg, June 18, 1864, 214; recom-
mended for promotion, 217; record of, 325.
One Hundredth Pennsylvania, in Third
Brigade, First Div., Ninth Corps, 15;
goes to Frederick, 17; at Fredericksburg,
27, 28, 29; at Lexington, 40; at Middle-
burgh, 44; at Columbia, 45; in the trenches
at Knoxville, 106; reënlists and returns to
Penn., 125; in the reorganization of the
corps at Annapolis, 238.

One hundred and third Ohio in East Tennes-
see 83.

One hundred and fourteenth Illinois at
Vicksburg, 52.

One hundred and fourteenth Pennsylvania
in the final assault on Petersburg, 289.
Ord (Gen. E. C.), in the pursuit of Johnston,
58.

Organization of the Thirty-sixth Mass., 1-5.
Osborn (Lieut. Samuel), record of, 325.
Osborn's New York Battery, 85.

Packard (Private J. Wesley), wounded at
Petersburg, 208; killed in the trenches at
Petersburg, 240.

Paine (Corp. Geo. W.), wounded at Spott-
sylvania, 171.

Parke (Gen. J. G.), at Jackson, Miss., 64;
assigned to command of Second Division
Ninth Corps, 138; appointed chief of Ninth
Corps staff, 139; in command of the corps,

255; in the final assault on Petersburg, 283;
official report of the assault, 286–259; antici-
pates the evacuation, 292; in subsequent
movements, 291.

Parker (Corp. Cornelius G.), dies Nov. 5,
1863, first death in the regiment, 21.
Parrish (Hosp. Steward Geo. F.), record of,
3:29.

Partridge (Private Lyman F.), wounded at
Cold Harbor, 196.

Patten (Corp. Isaac R.), killed in the Wilder-
ness, 158.

Patterson (Private Stephen H.), wounded at
Spottsylvania, 195.

Peebles House, fight near the, 259.
Pegram Farm, action at, 258-265.
Pemberton (Gen. J. C.), in command at
Vicksburg, 54; hopelessness of relief, 56;
surrenders, 57.

Perham (Private D.), wounded at Jackson,
Miss., 64.

Perkins (Private Francis A.), wounded at
Spottsylvania, 171.

Perley (Lieut. George A.), returns to Mass.
with regiment, 310; record of, 325.
Perry (Corp. Geo. W.), dies in camp, 23.
Perry (Corp. Fred L.), wounded in the
trenches at Petersburg, 244.

Petersburg, first assault on, 202-215; final
assault, 282-291; surrender of, 292.
Phelps (Lieut. B.), returns to Mass. with
regiment, 310; record of, 328.

Phelps (Quartermaster-Sergt. Geo. T.), rec-
ord of, 328.

Pierce (Private Arthur F.), dies in camp,

24.

Pierce (Sergt. Jerome), killed at Spottsyl-
vania, 171.

Pleasant Valley, camp in, 17.

Pleasants (Lieut.-Col. Henry), in command of
brigade, 212; suggests the excavation of a
mine at Petersburg, 224; obstacles which he
encountered, 225; the work successfully
accomplished, 231; explodes the mine, 234.
Poe (Capt. O. M.), selects the line of defence
at Knoxville, 100.

Pollard's account of the force of the Confed-
erates in the assault on Fort Sanders, 111.
Porter (Admiral D. D.), with a part of the

fleet, joins the batteries at Vicksburg, 53.
Potter (Gen. R. B.), on his way to Vicks.
burg, 50; at Jackson, Miss., 67; at Camp.
bell's Station, 98; assigned to command of
the brigade, 138; to the command of the
division, 139; at the Wilderness, 151; at
Spottsylvania, 174, 176, 177; at the North

Anna, 181; at the Chickahominy, 185, 186;
at Cold Harbor, 198; at the final assault on
Petersburg, 204; compliments the regiment
on the assault, 210; in the trenches, 215;
reviews the brigade, 218; approves Lieut.-
Col. Pleasants' plan of mining the "Elliott
salient," 224; should have led the assault
on the mine, 233; at the assault, 235, 237-
239; at the Weldon R.R., 249; in command
of the Second Division, 255; at Pegram
Farm, 259, 262; in the final assault, 283;
severely wounded, 287.

Pratt (Private John W.), wounded in the
Wilderness, 157.

Prescott (Major A.), killed at the Crater, 242,
313; record of, 321.

Priest (Private John T.), wounded at Spott-
sylvania, 171; at Cold Harbor, 195.
Prince (Surgeon J. P.), commissioned, 5;
first amputation, 46; in charge of hospital-
boat, 73; rejoins the regiment, 78; chief
medical officer Fourth Division, 139, 242;
record of, 319.

Pryor (Roger A.), captured at Petersburg,
275.

Rackliffe (Private John S.), killed at Cold
Harbor, 195.

Raulett (Adjt. S. A.), receives his appoint-
ment, 25; resumes his duties after illness,
47; resigns, 217; record of, 319.
Rantoul (Hon. R. S.), extract from Memo-
rial-Day address, 140, 142.
Rawson (Sergt. Gilbert), takes the State
color, 154; remark of Color-Sergt. Todd,
156; at Pegram Farm, 262; record of, 327.
Raymond (Capt. E. T.), returns to Mass. on
special duty, 45; appointed on brigade
staff, 47, 139, 144; at the Weldon R.R.,
249; on Gen. Potter's staff, 290; com-
missioned Major, 310; record of, 318.
Raymond (Sergt. Charles), wounded at Cold
Harbor, 195.

Raymond (Private George A.), dies of

wounds received at Cold Harbor, 195.
Reed (Private Luther P.), wounded in the
Wilderness, 157.

Reno (Gen. J. L.), killed at South Mountain,
14.

Renouf (Private William L.), wounded at
Spottsylvania, 171.

Rice (Quartermaster F. B.), commissioned, 5;
resigns and receives his discharge, 55; rec-
ord of, 320.

Rice (Lieut. John A.), resigns, 139; record
of, 324.

Rice (Corp. Henry H.), wounded at the
North Anna, 182.

Rich (Corp. Joshua), killed in the Wilder.
ness, 157.

Rich (Private J. Monroe), wounded at Cold
Harbor, 195.

Richardson (Chaplain N.), joins the regi-
ment, 173; returns to Mass. with regi.
ment, 310; record of, 319.

Robertson (Private James H.), wounded in
the Wilderness, 157.

Robinson (Lieut. H. S.), wounded at Blue
Springs, 86; record of, 323.

Robinson (Corp. Clark), wounded, June 17,
at Petersburg, 208.

Robinson (Private Charles H.), wounded at
Cold Harbor, 195.

Roemer's Battery, at Blue Springs, 86; near
Loudon, 93; at Campbell's Station, 98, 99;
at Knoxville, 101, 104, 110; at Petersburg,
210; at Pegram Farm, 262.

Rose (Lieut.), musters out the regiment, 307;
Russell (Private Henry), mortally wounded
at Petersburg, 244.

Sanders (Gen. N. B.), mortally wounded
before Knoxville, 103.

Sanders (Fort), 101, 108, 109; assault on,
111-116.

Sawtelle (Corp. Alden J.), killed at Spott-
sylvania, 171.

Sawyer (Capt. C.), commissioned Captain
Co. H, in command of the picket, 50; in
hospital, 55; record of, 321.

Sawyer (Lieut. W. H.), assigned to Co. K,
273; record of, 327.

Sawyer (Quartermaster-Sergt. J. H.), acci-
dentally wounded, 46; captured by Morgan,
48; record of, 328.

Sager (Private), dies in regimental hos-
pital, 25.

Schofield (Gen. J. M.), receives command of
the Army of the Ohio, 127.
Searles (Private Edwin), wounded at Spott-
sylvania, 171.

Second East Tennessee at Bull's Gap, 83.
Second Michigan in Virginia, 29; at Jack-
son, Miss., 66; on the retreat from Lenoir's,
95; at Knoxville, 108; at Petersburg,
292.

Second New York Rifles at Petersburg, 17th

June, 205, 206; in review, 218; adjutant
killed, 223; at the mine, 236, 237, 239;
in the trenches, 250; picket line captured
at the Boisseau house, 267.

Sedgwick (Gen. John), assigned to the com.
mand of the Ninth Corps, at the Wilder.
ness, 150.

Seventeenth Michigan in Kentucky, 46; on
the Mississippi, 51; at Jackson, Miss., 61;
at Milldale, 72; on the retreat from Le-
noir's, 95; makes a sortie at Knoxville, 106;
assigned to Willcox's Division, 138.
Seventeenth Vermont in the assault at
Petersburg, June 17, 1863, 205, 207; in the
trenches, 276.

Seventh Maine Battery at Petersburg, 244.
Seventh Michigan at Fredericksburg, 26.
Seventh Ohio Cavalry in Tennessee, 81.
Seventh Rhode Island assigned to Potter's
Brigade, 138; in review, 218; at the mine,
236; number present for duty in Sept.,
1864, 255; at Pegram Farm, 260, 264.
Seventy-ninth New York (Highlanders) on
the return from Jackson, Miss., 72; fur-
nishes the Thirty-sixth with a surgeon, 76;
at Blue Springs, 85, 87; at Knoxville, 103;
in the assault on Fort Sanders, 112; on the
Chucky Valley road, 130; assigned to
Willcox's Division, 138.

Severance (Rev. Mr.), delivers an eulogy on
President Lincoln at Farmville, 299.
Shaw (Private George D.), wounded at Cold
Harbor, 196.

Shepardson (Private John), killed at Peters-
burg, 208.

Sherman (Gen. W. T.), ordered to pursue
Johnston, 58; at Jackson, 64, 65, 67; losses
at Jackson, 68, 69; sent to the relief of
Burnside at Knoxville, 117; reaches Knox-
ville, 119; news of his success in pierc-
ing the Confederacy reaches the Army of
the Potomac, 278.

Sheridan (Gen. P.), on the left at Petersburg,
281.

Sheridan (Corp. B.), wounded at Spottsyl-
vania, 171.

Sibley (Lieut. F. H.), dies in hospital, 76;
record of, 324.

Sigel (Gen. F.), at White Sulphur Springs, 23.
Sigfried (Col. J. K.), falls back to Lenoir's,

93; in command of the brigade, 139; trans-
ferred to the Fourth Division, 146.
Simcoe (Capt.), inspects the regiment and
reports, 78.

Sixteenth Wisconsin at Lake Providence, 51.
Sixtieth Alabama at Knoxville, 113, note.
Sixty-first Massachusetts in the final assault
at Petersburg, 290.

Sixty-second North Carolina captured at
Cumberland Gap, 80.

Sixty-fourth North Carolina captured at Cum-
berland Gap, 80.

Sixty-eighth Pennsylvania in the final assault
at Petersburg, 289.

Smith (Gen. W. F.), Burnside recommends
his dismission, 31.

Smith (Col. W. H.), of the Twentieth Mich.
igan, killed on the retreat from Lenoir's,
95.

Smith (Lt. Col. L. N.), at City Point, 225;
commissary at army head-quarters, 313;
record of, 323.

Smith (Capt. J. B.), commissioned captain
Co. K, 4; returns to regiment, 83; goes to
Massachusetts on special duty, 127; wel.
comed back, 174; in charge of skirmish
line on the North Anna, 182; at Cold Har-
bor commands the left of the regiment,
192; gets a scratch at Cold Harbor, 194; nar.
rowly escapes capture, 198; division officer
of the day, 199, 200; in command of the
regiment at Petersburg, June 17, '64, 206,
214, 215; forwards to Gov. Andrew list of
recommendations for promotion, 217; on
court-martial duty, 218; division officer of
the trenches, 229; brigade officer of the
day, 231; judge-advocate of court martial,
256; wounded at Pegram Farm, 263;
assigned to command of Co. C, 273; returns
to Mass. with the regiment, 310; record of,
318.

Smith (Private Albert C.), dies of wounds
received at Cold Harbor, 196.

Smith (Private Chester J.), dies of wounds
received in the Wilderness, 157.
Smith (Private Israel H.), narrative of capt-
ure and prison experience of, 387.
Smith (Private James), wounded at Jackson,
64.

Smith (Corp. William N.), wounded in the
Wilderness, 157.

Snell (Private M. Porter), receives a Lieu-
tenant's commission, 313.

South Mountain, battle at, 13, 14.
Spear (Private James E.), remains with
Quartermaster-Sergt. Sawyer, at Columbia,
and is captured, 48; wounded in the Wil-
derness, 157.

Spottsylvania, battle at, 160-177.
Stacy (Corp. Edward W.), killed in the Wil-
derness, 157.

Stearns (Sergt. John A.), returns from re-

cruiting service, 172; wounded June 18,
1861, at Petersburg, 214; recommended for
promotion, 217; record of, 325.
Stedman, action at Fort, 280, 281.

Steere (Col. W. H. P.), in command of
brigade, 227; returns home on account of
disability, 232.

Stephens (Alexander H.), with Peace Com-
missioners goes to City Point, 278.
Stevens (Corp. Joseph H.), wounded June
17, 1861, at Petersburg, 209.
Stevens (Private Robert), wounded in the
Wilderness, 158.

Strickland (Principal Musician Lorenzo C.),
record of, 329.

Sturgis (Gen. S. D.), Gen. Burnside recom-

mends his dismission, 31.

Sullivan (Private Michael), celebrates the
surrender of Lee, 296.

Sumner (Gen. E. V.), reviews the Ninth
Corps, 24; at the battle of Fredericksburg,
26; is relieved of his command at his own
request, 33.

Swords (Private Henry L.), receives a com-
mission as Captain, 313.

Taylor (Col.), Gen. Burnside recommends
his dismission, 31.

Taylor (Private Orin F.), wounded at
Petersburg, 221.

Thirty-first Maine in the trenches at Peters-
burg, 277.

Thirty-second Massachusetts, organization of
the, 2.

Thirty-second Maine in the assault at Peters-
burg, June 17, 1861, 205.
Thirty-third Massachusetts, organization of
the, 2.

Thirty-fourth Massachusetts, organization of
the, 2; Maj. Henry Bowman receives com-
mission as Colonel of the Thirty-sixth, 5;
leaves Worcester and is stationed near
Alexandria, 12.

Thirty-fifth Massachusetts, organization of
the, 2; at South Mountain, 14; at Jackson,
Miss., 61; enters the city, 67; number
present for duty Sept., 1864, 255.
Thirty-sixth Massachusetts, organization of
the regiment, 1-6; presentation of national
colors, 7-10; leaves for the seat of war, 11;
arrives in Washington and is assigned to
the Ninth Corps, 12; marches through Mary-
land and joins the army at Antietam, 13, 14;
assigned to the Third Brigade, First Divis-
ion, Ninth Corps, 15; encamps at Antietam
Iron Works, 16; in Pleasant Valley, 17;
hastens to Fredericksburg at the time of Stu-
art's raid into Pennsylvania, 17, 18; with the
army crosses into Virginia, 19; at Water-
ford, 20; advances to Fredericksburg, 21-

24; battle of Fredericksburg, 25-29; in
camp opposite Fredericksburg, 30-33; at
Newport News, 34-36; is transferred to the
Army of the Ohio, 37, 38; at Lexington,
Ky., 39, 40; at Camp Dick Robinson, 41; in
Southern Kentucky, 42-47; ordered to
Vicksburg, 48; on the Mississippi, 49-51;
in the rear of Vicksburg, 52-57; in opera-
tions against Jackson, 58-70; returns to
Vicksburg, 71; ordered North, 74, 75; con-
dition of the regiment, 76; recruits at Crab
Orchard, Ky., 77, 78; en route to East Tenn.
by way of Cumberland Gap, 79-83; in battle
of Bine Springs, 84-87; in camp at Lenoir's,
88-59; in the movement against Longstreet,
below Loudon, 90-92; again at Lenoir's, 93,
94; at the battle of Campbell's Station, 95-
99; in the retreat to Knoxville, 100; at the
siege of Knoxville, 101-122; in subsequent
movements in East Tenn., 123-130; ordered
to Annapolis, Md., 131; marches into Ken-
tucky, 132; reaches Annapolis, 134; in
camp at Annapolis, 135-139; marches to
Alexandria, 140-142; at Catlett's Station,
143-146; rejoins the Army of the Potomac,
146-149; in the Wilderness, 150-159; at
Spottsylvania, 160-177; on the North Anna
and the Pamunkey, 178-187; at Cold Harbor,
188-200; in the movement on Petersburg,
201-203; gallant assault, 204-209; subse-
quent movements, 210-215; in the trenches,
216-230; during the mine affair, 231-241;
still in the trenches, 242-247; at the Weldon
R.R., 248-252; in the Pines, 253-257; in the
action at Pegram Farm, 258-265; again in
the trenches, 266-272; consolidation of
Twenty-first Mass. with the regiment, 272,
2:3; in Fort Rice, 276-279; the action at
Fort Stedman participated in by some of
the officers, 250-281; final assault at Peters-
burg, 252-291; the fall of Petersburg, 292;
on the march, 293-295; at Farmville, 296-
299; ordered to Alexandria, 300-301; at the
great review, 302, 303; receives Gen. Cur-
tin's farewell address, 304; farewell visit to
Forty-fifth Penn., 305, 306; mustered out of
the service and returns to Mass., 307; recep.
tion of the regiment at Worcester, 308-310;
discharged from the service, 311; conclu-
sion, 312-315.

Thirty-seventh Massachusetts, organization
of the, 2.

Thirty-seventh Wisconsin in the final assault
at Petersburg, 284.
Thirty-eighth Wisconsin in the final assault
at Petersburg, 284.

Thirty-Ninth New Jersey in the final assault
at Petersburg, 284.

Thomas (Gen. G. H.), at Chattanooga,
103.

Thompson (Private Пenry A.), wounded in
the Wilderness, 157.

Thornton (Private John J.), wounded at
Cold Harbor, 195.

Tiffany (Sergt. B. B.), wounded at Cold Har-
bor, 195.

Todd (Sergt. Henry), killed in the Wilder-
ness, 154, 156, 157.

Tucker (Lieut. J. M.), resigns and returns to
Mass., 71; serves subsequently in the Fifty-
seventh Mass., and is severely wounded,
313; record of, 326.

Turnbull (Private William), wounded at
Petersburg, 214.

Tuttle (Lieut. A. S.), arrives at Camp Wool
with first detachment of Co. F., 4; in
charge of division ambulance corps, 79; re-
turns to Mass. with the regiment, 310; rec-
ord of, 320.

Twelfth Michigan Battery at Morristown,
Tenn., 82, 83.

Twentieth Maine accompanies the Thir-
ty-sixth to Alexandria on the steamer Merri-
mac, 11, 12.

Twentieth Massachusetts at Fredericksburg,
26.

Twentieth Michigan in the retreat from Le-
noir's, 95; beyond Morristown, 130.
Twentieth New York in the final assault at
Petersburg, 290.

Twenty-first Massachusetts in North Caro-
lina, 9; at Knoxville, 107; number present
for duty in Sept., 1864, 255; at Pegram
Farm, 260; consolidated with the Thirty-
sixth, 272; transferred to the Fifty-sixth,
307.

Twenty-fifth Massachusetts furnishes officers
for the Thirty-sixth, 3, 4; in North Caro-
lina, 9.
Twenty-seventh Michigan in Kentucky, 42,
44; in brigade assignment, 46; at Jackson,
Miss., 61; on the return from Vicksburg, 74;
in the final assault at Petersburg, 284.
Twenty-ninth Massachusetts at Jackson,

Miss., 61; in the assault at Fort Sanders,
112; transfers its non-reënlisted men to the
Thirty-sixth Mass., 126; these men mus-
tered out at Spottsylvania, 173.
Twitchell (Private Hartwell C.), captured in
the Wilderness, 157.

Tyler (Asst. Surgeon Warren), receives
commission, 5; record of, $19.

Underwood (Sergt. Charles), wounded at
Petersburg, 263.

Vaughan (Private Samuel G.), wounded in
the Wilderness, 158; dies of wounds re-
ceived at Spottsylvania, 171, 172.
Vicksburg, operations at, 52-57.

Von Schlein's Battery at Campbell's Station,

98.

Wadsworth (Gen. J. S.), in the Wilderness,

152.

Walker (Private J. L.), wounded at Peters-
burg, 240.

Wallace (Private Franklin), wounded at
Petersburg, 209.

Ward (Col. George H.), in command of
Camp John E. Wool, 2; endeavors to
secure a furlough for the regiment, 5; visits
the regiment in camp opposite Fredericks-
burg, 34.

Ward (Private Edmund S.), dies of wounds

received at Petersburg, June 17, 1864, 209.
Warren (Gen. G. K.), at the Weldon R.R.,
248, 251; at Nottaway, 277.
Warriner (Capt. S. C.),discharged from Tenth
Mass., in order to accept a commission in
the Thirty-sixth Mass., 3; in command of the
picket at Jackson, 65; resigns and returns
to Mass., 139; record of, 321.
Washburn (Ostenello, Sergt.-Major), wounded
at Pegram Farm, 263; record of, 328.
Waterford, Va., camp at, 20.

Waters (Private Edward), wounded at Cold
Harbor, 196.

Webb (Corp. Robert F.), killed at Pegram
Farm, 263.

Weldon Railroad, battle at, 248, 252.
Wells (Col. G. D.), killed near Cedar Creek,
9, note.

Welsh [not Welch, as on pages cited] (Gen.
T.), in command of brigade, 15; orders
roil-call, 17; receives promotion and as-
sumes command of the division, 41.
Wescott (Private C. M.), killed in the Wil-
derness, 157.

Wetherbee (Private Ashael), wounded at
Petersburg, 209.

Wetherbee (Private Henry W.), wounded
in the Wilderness, 157.
Wheeler (Gen.), with Longstreet in the
movement against Knoxville, 90, 91.
Wheeler (Private Charles H.), wounded in
the Wilderness, 158; wounded at Peters-
burg, 245.