The following were the deaths of Iowa soldiers at St. Louis Hospital during last week. For further particulars address John A. Smithers, No. 113 Chesnut st.:
April 14 – Corp Wm Butler, Co E, 16th regiment;
April 16 – John H. Talbot, Co H, 3d regt;
April 16 – Harrison Henry, Co F, 3d regt;
April 16 – S E Kirkpatrick, Co E, 2d regt;
April 18 – Andrew Slatten, Co D, 2d regt;
April 18 – Th B Jones, Co C, 6th regt;
April 19 – Th Sosebe, Co F, 13th regt;
April 19 – Th McKeogh, Co I, 11th regt;
April 19 – Ch Johnson, Co E, 12th regt.
– Published in The Davenport Daily Gazette, Davenport, Iowa, Thursday Morning, April 24, 1862, p. 1
April 14 – Corp Wm Butler, Co E, 16th regiment;
April 16 – John H. Talbot, Co H, 3d regt;
April 16 – Harrison Henry, Co F, 3d regt;
April 16 – S E Kirkpatrick, Co E, 2d regt;
April 18 – Andrew Slatten, Co D, 2d regt;
April 18 – Th B Jones, Co C, 6th regt;
April 19 – Th Sosebe, Co F, 13th regt;
April 19 – Th McKeogh, Co I, 11th regt;
April 19 – Ch Johnson, Co E, 12th regt.
– Published in The Davenport Daily Gazette, Davenport, Iowa, Thursday Morning, April 24, 1862, p. 1
1 comment:
Hi Jim. I am not able to keep up with all your info daily but I am looking forward to a sit down and go through it like reading a book. My first four years of teaching were in Sidney, Iowa where the courthouse had been blown up with dynamite, because the south was not so sure but thought they needed to make a statement. I have the Murray connection with you but haven't blogged about it for awhile. I have a picture to post of my older brother in the doorway of the Murray jail. I remember when they use to vote in that firehouse with the doors open and you could see in and see the bars on the jail. As a kid that was scary. Take care.
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