. The Union army; a history of military affairs in the loyal states, 1861-65 -- records of the regiments in the Union army -- cyclopedia of battles -- memoirs of commanders and soldiers . K, ist Mo. artillery, until Jan. i, 1865. On this dateall the members of the battery whose term of enlistment had ex-pired were ordered to Fort Leavenworth and mustered out on the19th. The 45 remaining members of the battery were assigned tothe 2nd Kan. battery and were discharged with that battery lost by death during service 5 men killed in action; 17 Kansas Regiments 325 died of disease, a
. The Union army; a history of military affairs in the loyal states, 1861-65 -- records of the regiments in the Union army -- cyclopedia of battles -- memoirs of commanders and soldiers . K, ist Mo. artillery, until Jan. i, 1865. On this dateall the members of the battery whose term of enlistment had ex-pired were ordered to Fort Leavenworth and mustered out on the19th. The 45 remaining members of the battery were assigned tothe 2nd Kan. battery and were discharged with that battery lost by death during service 5 men killed in action; 17 Kansas Regiments 325 died of disease, accident and other causes. The aggregate strengthof the battery, including recruits, was 193 officers and men. Independent Colored Battery.—Capt., Hezekiah F. organization was largely recruited and mustered into the U. during the months of July and Aug., 1864, but it was notcompletely organized until the latter part of Feb., 1865. It sawsome service during the Price raid in the fall of 1864, but lost nomen killed in action. It was mustered out at Fort LeavenworthJuly 22, i86§, having lost i officer and 9 men, died of disease andother causes. Vol. IV—1.). LEO RASSIEUR Capt. Leo Rassieur, a prominent attorney of St. Louis, Mo.,and associate editor for that state, was born in Wadern, Prus-sia, April 19, 1844, his parents being Theodore and Margaret(Klauck) Rassieur. The mother died in Prussia in 1848, andin 1851 Leo came with his father to St. Louis. In i860 he grad-uated at the central high school there, his intention at that timebeing to become a civil engineer. In March, 1861, he made hismaiden public speech at a meeting of German citizens in thesouthern part of the city, when he entered a vigorous protestagainst a series of resolutions (previously prepared) commit-ting the Germans to a neutral policy, and after a stormy scenesucceeded by his impassioned eloquence in defeating the reso-lutions. Soon after this he enlisted as a private in Co. B, istre
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