. . of theorganizations, near the endof the year 1865, althougha number of others had re-mained in service until thefighting wa i, and then resigned tor trashyor other reasons. Those of the Sixty-fourth the regiment passedout of existence were unel Samuel M. Wolff, whoentered the field in 1861 asond Lieutenant of Company H ; Lieutenant colo-nel Norman K. Brown, whobegan as Second Lieutant of Com pan v P; and JAOOU 1 - • SEl ttgeon Hugh P. Aii: coi 1 11 in. son, who dosed the bo felt their pulses and inspected the
. . of theorganizations, near the endof the year 1865, althougha number of others had re-mained in service until thefighting wa i, and then resigned tor trashyor other reasons. Those of the Sixty-fourth the regiment passedout of existence were unel Samuel M. Wolff, whoentered the field in 1861 asond Lieutenant of Company H ; Lieutenant colo-nel Norman K. Brown, whobegan as Second Lieutant of Com pan v P; and JAOOU 1 - • SEl ttgeon Hugh P. Aii: coi 1 11 in. son, who dosed the bo felt their pulses and inspected their tongues for four years. Inthe Sixty-fifth there were two—Colonel Orlow Smith, the firstcaptain of Company G, and Chaplain Thomas Powell, who at thebeginning wras First Lieutenant of Company K. All others ofthe field and staff at the muster-out were men who had served inthe ranks, and all the companies were officered by those who hadcarried musket and knapsack from one to three years. In thebattery only Captain Aaron P. Baldwin, an original Second Lieu-.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidstoryoftheshermanbrigadet
