This information comes from History of Geauga and Lake Counties, Ohio, Williams Brothers, Philadelphia, 1878
Roster of Soldiers from Geauga and Lake Counties
Company A
Ralph Chase, enlisted August 13, 1862
Luke Fox, enlisted September 15, 1862
John Hanry, enlisted August 15, 1862
A.S. Johnson, enlisted February 16, 1864
John Little, enlisted August 30, 1862
A. Seely, enlisted September 15, 1862
Company F
Captain George E Paine
H.J. Clark
J. Crane
F. Paris
J. Barton
O.N. McGonigal
W. Witter
P.H. Calkins
D.W. Merrill
S.F. Cooley
P.M. Cowles
M.V.B. Eggleston
W. Garrett
H. Granger
J.C. Grugger
G.E. Herriman
E.H. Munsell
A.M. Parker
C.A. Parks
T.C. Parsons
H.H. Pulsifer
C.L. Riddle
R.W. Sanford
C. Shattuck
H. Throing
O.G. Thayer
A.H. Wheelock
E.J. West
A. Gould
C.H. Gumey
S. Beckwith
E.C. Chilson
T. Garrite
F.F. Keeny
R.W. Keeny
W.H. Kelley
J. Ladow
C.L. Lillie
J.C. Lindorman
R.P. Packard
L.M. Palmer
L. Prince
D.G. Reed
J. Roe
F.F. Shaw
J.A. Stebbins
F.D. Story
A.B. Turner
E. Morton, Jr.
S. Hathaway
W.A. Bagg
N. Bonapart
A.I. Brown
A. Brown
W.H. Hale
L.A. Houseworth
L.W. Houseworth
H.B. Hunt
H.F. Sheldon
O.F. Stetson
M.J. Whitney
A.D. Barrett
L. Barrett
A. Bartlett
D.J. Baur
A.E. Billington
E. Proctor
H.R. Roath
D. Shelton
W.H. Wright
M.H. Hamblin
C.N. Dewey
L. Fowler
D. Grimes
S.C. Hackney
J.G. Hansard
W. Hansard
C. King
E. Patchin
A. Green
J.W. Mead
D. Morton
H.W. Osmond
D.D. Tucker
P.N. Dimock
T.F. Hawley
J. McKee
T.C. Rea
A.C. Spencer
H.P. Kile
B.D. Millard
S.D. Tucker
C.L. Vining
H.M. Babcock
L.A. Batchelder
T. Hulbert
William H Plaisted
J.H. Valentine
2nd Lieutenant S. Hathaway
N.B. Manny
A.I. Brown
Amenzo Brown
M.V. Eggleston
H.B. Hunt
H.F. Sheldon
O.G. Thayer
M.J. Whitney
T.C. Parson
W.A. Bugg
William Andrews
John McKee
Company I (mustered out July 26, 1865)
Captain R.B. Moore, appointed June 1, 1861; resigned March 23, 1862
Lieutenant Russell Hastings, appointed 2nd Lieutenant June 1, 1861; promoted to 1st Lieutenant March 23, 1862; and to Captain August 8, 1863
Tyler Parish, veteran, discharged with company
Albert McEuin, veteran, discharged with company
D.B. Bartholomew, veteran, discharged with company
Nelson Leroy, veteran, discharged with company
George C. Jones, veteran, discharged with company
J.D. Jones, veteran, discharged with company
David Houliston, veteran, discharged with company
William Crump, veteran, discharged with company
M.H. Strong, veteran, discharged with company
George W. Atkinson, veteran, discharged with company
Thomas J. Smith, veteran, discharged with company
William Gray, veteran, discharged with company
Benjamin Jackson, veteran, discharged with company
George Morley, veteran, discharged with company
John C. Shoemaker, veteran, discharged with company
John Wilkinson, veteran, discharged with company
T. Burbank, veteran, discharged with company
George B. Huston, veteran, discharged with company
William Waist, veteran, discharged with company
Alonzo Kingsley, veteran, discharged with company
Richard Uden, veteran, discharged with company
James Scovill, enlisted February, 1864; discharged July 26, 1865
John Horn, enlisted October 4, 1862; discharged with company
Scatterings
Jas. Crowder
Captain S.B. Warren
Sergeant J.M. Blish, died November 9, 1861
Sergeant G.E. Tyler
Andy Shepard, killed Ganly Bridge, June, 1864
D.J. French
M.G. Clapp
W.F. Green, killed May 9, 1864
G. McIntosh
J.M. Bottin, died October 16, 1861
D. Scribner
Jesse Hill
E. Thompson
S.W. Ruperts
Eph. Stephens
W.J. Gardner
John Gass
Jno. E. Hewitt
Ralph Chase
Miles Chadwick, wounded at Antietam
Jacob Hovey
Willis Chase
Luther Martindale
Luther Call
Franklin Brockway
J.A. Nettleson
Thomas Fonts
This regiment numbered about one thousand men, and was mustered into the service at Camp Jackson, Columbus, the last
week in May, 1861. It was mustered for three months service. Company F was from Lake and Geauga counties, under command of Captain George E. Paine. After
the organization of the regiment they went into the West Virginia campaign under General McClellan. The Confederate army,
under General Robert S. Garnett, was concentrating in northwest Virginia, with a view to a junction with General H.A. Wise
on the Kanawha. After the skirmish at Philippi, General Garnett took a position at Laurel Hill, where he fortified. General
McClellan planned a flank movement that was successful in getting Garnett into a proper shape for an attack to be made
by General Rosecrans' brigade, composed of the Eighth, Tenth and Thirteenth Indiana, and Nineteenth Ohio Regiments.
At Rich Mountain General Garnett had posted Colonel Pegram with a strong force. It was decided to attack this position
first, and Colonel Rosecrans was sent to make a detour of eight or nine miles through the mountains to gain the turnpike
in Pegram's rear. This much was successfully accomplished, but dispatches sent from McClellan to Rosecrans were
captured and the plan discovered. The Confederates were prepared for the attack made on the 11th of July, and fought
with obstinacy. The position of the Nineteenth in this battle was a most trying one, but the men stood their first fire like
veterans.
The following is from the report of General Rosecrans" "The Nineteenth Ohio distinguished itself for the cool and handsome
manner in which it held its post against a flank attack, and for the manner in which it came into line and delivered its fire
near the close of the action." The Nineteenth was not mustered out of service until September, 1861, on account of
delays of the War Department.