. History of the One hundred and fiftieth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, Second regiment, Bucktail brigade [electronic resource] . JOHN S. l\ AMIS STEVENS* ; mipany 1-. PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS 241 ninety-three. As only an insignificant number had been laidoff by sickness, and comparatively few fell into the hands ofthe enemy, death and wounds were the main factors in thisnotable reduction. Colonel Fox, in Regimental Losses, fixes the number ofthe killed and mortally wounded of the 150th, in this period ofsix days, at fifteen,—viz., May 8th, five; on the 10th, six; onth
. History of the One hundred and fiftieth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, Second regiment, Bucktail brigade [electronic resource] . JOHN S. l\ AMIS STEVENS* ; mipany 1-. PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS 241 ninety-three. As only an insignificant number had been laidoff by sickness, and comparatively few fell into the hands ofthe enemy, death and wounds were the main factors in thisnotable reduction. Colonel Fox, in Regimental Losses, fixes the number ofthe killed and mortally wounded of the 150th, in this period ofsix days, at fifteen,—viz., May 8th, five; on the 10th, six; onthe 12th, four. These figures are doubtless correct. The following lists of casualties at Laurel Hill and Spott-sylvania are probably as complete as they can be made at thislate day: KILLED OR MORTALLY WOUNDED. Company A. Sergeant Edward Austin, killed May 8. Sergeant Gabriel B. Thompson, wounded May 10; died May Joseph Fowler, killed May .B. Private Jacob M. Wartenby, wounded May 8; died May D. Corporal William Donachy, killed May E. Corporal Isaac Doan, killed May F. Privat
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