Roll Of Honor.

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Quartermaster General’s Office, General Orders No. 7, February 20, 1868.Roll of Honor.(No. XIV.)NAMES OF SOLDIERSWHOIN DEFENCE OF THE AMERICAN UNION,SUFFERED MARTYRDOMIN THEPRISON PENS THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH.“Whether on the scaffold high,Or in the battle’s van,The noblest place for man to dieIs where he dies for man.”WASHINGTON:GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.1868.

ROLL OF HONOR No. XIV.GENERAL ORDERNo. 7.QUARTERMASTER GENERAL’S OFFICE,WASHINGTON, D. C., February 20, 1868The following list of the names of deceased Union Soldiers whodied and were buried at the various Prisons at the South during thewar, forwarded by Brevet Brigadier General J. J. Dana, Q. M.,U. S. A., is published by authority of the Secretary of War, for theinformation of surviving comrades and friends.D. H. RUCKER,Acting Quartermaster General,Brevet Major General, U. S. A.

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE,SIXTH DIVISION,WASHINGTON, D. C., July 24, 1867.Brevet Major General D. H. RUCKER,Acting Quartermaster General, U. S. A.,Washington, D. C.GENERAL:I have the honor to submit herewith for publication the record ofthe names of a portion of the Union Soldiers who died in the prisonpens throughout the States lately in rebellion: being "Roll of Honor"No. XIV.This record contains the names of about 12,000 Union prisoners,and is arranged alphabetically under the names of the various placesin the different Southern States where they are now interred; it contains all the names of deceased Union prisoners which this office hasas yet been able to obtain, excepting the 13,000 names of prisonerswho died at Andersonville, Ga., which have already been publishedin General Order No. 69 ½, from this office, November 25, 1865, andsuch other names as have heretofore been published in other Rollsof Honor.It is presumed that not more than half of the remains of thesesoldiers have been identified as yet.These names have been obtained principally from the records onfile in the Office of the Commissary General of Prisoners, on whichthey have been entered from the original prison death rolls, so far ashitherto obtained. From a great many of the prisons at the South,however, no rolls have as yet been obtained, having been destroyedor secreted by the keepers of the prisons at the close of the war; forthis reason there will be found in this list only a small portion of thenames of those buried at the prisons in Tennessee, Louisiana, Texas,Arkansas, Mississippi, and Florida, and at Salisbury, N. C., andFlorence, S. C., and none at all of the names of those buried at manyother places where Union prisoners were confined.The rolls recovered were, at most, very incomplete, for whichreason the "cause of death" appears within for only about one-halfthe number of the deceased; in most instances, where recorded, itis given as chronic diarrhoea, scurvy, dysentery, or wounds.I am, General,Very respectfully,Your obedient servant,J. J. DANA,Major and Quartermaster, U. S. A.,Brevet Brigadier General.

SALISBURY NATIONAL CEMETERY, N. C.This Cemetery is situated near Salisbury, Rowan county, N. C., which is on the NorthCarolina Railroad, and about 132 miles west of Raleigh.Originally there were two soldiers’ Cemeteries at Salisbury. The first and principal oneis situated on a small hill, about half a mile southwest of Salisbury, and about one hundredyards south of the North Carolina Railroad, and is enclosed with a board fence, and containsabout one and a half acres of ground.It contains thirteen (13) trenches, in which were buried, without coffins or boxes, andwithout any means of identifying them, (except sixteen (16) belonging to the Masonic Fraternity,) about five thousand (5,000) bodies of deceased Union soldiers, who died whileconfined in the Salisbury prison, and in hospitals near the “stockade,” during the rebellion.The burial of these soldiers in so inhumane a manner was done by one Sergeant Harris,under the orders of Major Gee, both of the rebel army. Out of some nine or ten thousandsoldiers confined there, over five thousand fell victims to the cruelty of the rebels then incharge, by starvation and disease.The other, called the Lutheran Cemetery, was situated about one hundred and fifty (150)yards northwest of the railroad depot. The exact number of graves of Union soldiersburied in this Cemetery could not be ascertained, on account of the indiscriminate burial ofrebels in the same ground; also on account of the irregularity of the graves, and of thewant of head-boards.In this Cemetery were buried fourteen (14) Union soldiers, who, upon taking the oath ofallegiance to the rebel government, were admitted into the rebel hospital, where they afterwards died. There is no record of State, regiment, or arm of service of these men; nohead-boards at their graves; and therefore they cannot be identified.The bodies from this Cemetery, and some others from the vicinity of Salisbury, estimatedin all at about one hundred (100) in number, are now being re-interred in the principalCemetery.The trenches are each to be surrounded by a wall about one foot in height, which is to befilled up with earth, making a mound over the trench, and grass seed is to be sown. Thepaths are to be neatly graveled, trees set out, and wooden tablets, painted white, to be erected,with the following inscription in black letters: “U. S. Soldiers. Unknown.”In the centre of the Cemetery is to be raised a mound or a circle thirty (30) feet in diameter,with a proper flag-staff in the centre. The whole is to be surrounded by a neat and substantial fence, with a gateway, over which will be an arc, bearing the inscription, “UnitedStates National Cemetery,” and such other improvements are to be carried out as will tend togive a neat and attractive appearance to the place.

DISCLAIMER:The History Program, National Cemetery Administration, Department of Veterans Affairshas made every attempt to ensure the accuracy of the transcription presented here.However, some changes from the original were made to improve the readability andaccessibility of the document. Changes include: correcting running numbers on the lefthand side of the document, which in some cases were printed incorrectly in the original;correcting letters that were printed upside down in the original; and replacing “Do.”(meaning ditto) in the columns labeled “Rank” and “Cause” with the actual rank andcause of death. Additionally, when no information was provided, “[Blank]” was inserted inthe table cell.You may wish to consult the list in its original form either on-line or through your locallibrary.

Salisbury National Cemetery, N.C.Roll of Honor, No. 28293031Last nAllenAllenAllenAllenAllenAllenFirst & Middle NamesAbnerJamesHarlowSidneyS. W.JohnJohnI. P.W.ThomasStantonStantonH. L.JamesWilliamWilliamWilliam H.MatisJohnDavidA. H.EphraimJamesWilliamA. B.Ben. J.FrederickJamesJamesJesse CAGGI[Blank]EKAABDRegiment8th New Jersey1st New Hampshire cavalry14th Pennsylvania cavalry190th Pennsylvania76th Pennsylvania69th New York69th Pennsylvania7th U.S.C.T.30th Illinois170th New York2d Delaware123d Ohio10th New Hampshire93d New York69th New York140th PennsylvaniaPurnell Legion35th Massachusetts191st Pennsylvania191st Pennsylvania4th New York artillery5th New York cavalry191st Pennsylvania191st PennsylvaniaNorth Carolina4th New Hampshire1st D.C. cavalry54th MassachusettsPurnell Legion190th Pennsylvania52d New YorkPage 1 of 114pg 134-235Died: WhenJan. 10, 1865Jan. 8, 1865Nov. 21, 1864Nov. 15, 1864Nov. 27, 1864Nov. 11, 1864Oct. 27, 1864Jan. 15, 1865Jan. 11, 1865Nov. 11, 1864Jan. 31, 1865Jan. 31, 1865No. 29, 1864Nov. 7, 1864Nov. 19, 1864Sept. 15, 1863Feb. 16, 1865Nov. 22, 1864Feb. 10, 1864Dec. 23, 1864Nov. 19, 1864Jan. 10, 1865Oct. 28, 1864Jan. 8, 1865Feb. 19, 1865Nov. 22, 1864Feb. 13, 1865Jan. 19, 1865Feb. 15, 1865Feb. 10, 1865Jan. 6, 1865CausePleurisy.Diarrhoea er int.[Blank]Diarrhoea ea.Diarrhoea.Pneumonia.Unknown.Typh. fever.Scabies.Unknown.Typh. k][Blank][Blank][Blank][Blank]

Salisbury National Cemetery, N.C.Roll of Honor, No. 45556575859606162Last bachArmsbyArmstrongArnickFirst & Middle NamesJohnJ. C.S.WilliamJ.PeterJohnC. C.J.C.G. W.JohnJohnJohnRobertS.SamuelH. B.L.WilliamJamesT. B.RichardJacobS.ThomasAlbertSamuelFrankEdward BBIGF[Blank]EABRegiment101st Indiana82d New York92nd New York heavy art'y11th New Hampshire51st New York4th New York12th United States27th Kentucky148th Pennsylvania143d Pennsylvania6th Ohio cavalry25th New York5th New York artillery6th Virginia cavalry191st Pennsylvania2d Delaware6th New York cavalry25th New York27th Pennsylvania4th New york heavy art'y13th Connecticut1st D.C. cavalry11th New York11th Indiana112th New York57th Pennsylvania51st New York2d Pennsylvania heavy art8th New York heavy art'y149th Ohio93d IndianaPage 2 of 114pg 134-235Died: WhenJan. 19, 1865Jan. 14, 1865Jan. 4, 1865Dec. 19, 1864Nov. 27, 1864Feb. 5 1864Jan. 1, 1865Jan. 20, 1865Feb. 17, 1865Nov. 7, 1864Nov. 14, 1864Oct. 31, 1864Jan. 25, 1865Jan. 31, 1865Feb. 7, 1865Oct. 21, 1864Jan. 31, 1865Jan. 5, 1865Jan. 20, 1865Nov. 3, 1864Nov. 8, 1864Dec. 8, 1864Oct. 19, 1864Jan. 17, 1865Nov. 3, 1864Jan. 2, 1865Dec. 17, 1864Dec. 21, 1864Jan. 5, 1865Jan. 9, 1865Jan. 23, 1865CauseTyph. fever.Scorbutus.Fever int.Diarrhoea.Diarrhoea.Ulcers.Diarrhoea.Diarrhoea chronic.Dysentery.Diarrhoea.Pneumonia.Fever int.Pneumonia.Diarrhoea acute.Unknown.Diarrhoea.Fever int.Pneumonia.Scorbutus.Diarrhoea.Fever int.Fever int.Pleurisy.Diarrhoea.Pneumonia.Typh. [Blank][Blank][Blank][Blank]

Salisbury National Cemetery, N.C.Roll of Honor, No. 58687888990919293Last eyFirst & Middle NamesBenj.JohnR. M.D.E.JacobJ. W.W. P.ParkerThomasWalterP.GeorgeJ.E.George W.WilliamBenj.J.JeremiahHoraceGeorge W.Horace A.P.JohnJamesA.S. F.W. n tizen of Richmond, lank]BKFRegiment8th Vermont8th Ohio8th New York cavalry4th Kentucky[Blank]45th Pennsylvania27th Michigan142d PennsylvaniaWest VirginiaK156th New YorkG64th New York[Blank] [Blank]D59th New YorkC7th U.S.C.T.A52d New YorkG183d PennsylvaniaI5th New York cavalryK6th New York cavalryC145th PennsylvanniaL8th New York heavy art'yI190th PennsylvaniaI13th New HampshireD17th VermontD7th U.S.C.T.B28th MassachusettsF90th PennsylvaniaI36th WisconsinD148th New YorkC4th OhioF4th VermontA107th PennsylvaniaPage 3 of 114pg 134-235Died: WhenDec. 30, 1864Dec. 6, 1864Jan. 28, 1865Jan. 19, 1865Nov. 3, 1864Dec. 26, 1864Dec. 6, 1864Jan. 25, 1865Dec. 31, 1864Jan. 15, 1865Nov. 28, 1864July 28, 1862Dec. 19, 1864Jan. 15, 1865Jan. 26, 1865Nov. 7, 1864Oct. 23, 1864Dec. 24, 1864Feb. 14, 1865Dec. 23, 1864Feb. 15, 1865Feb. 13, 1865Feb. 6, 1865Jan. 15, 1865Feb. 2, 1865Feb. 15, 1865Nov. 24, 1864Dec. 20, 1864Jan. 2, 1865Jan. 22, 1865Nov. 11, 1864CauseDiarrhoea.Diarrhoea.Diarrhoea.Diarrhoea chronic.Fever int.Diarrhoea.Fever wn.Diarrhoea.Scorbutus.[Blank]Diarrhoea.Fever int.[Blank][Blank][Blank]Diarrhoea.Unknown.Fever ank][Blank][Blank][Blank][Blank][Blank][Blank]

Salisbury National Cemetery, N.C.Roll of Honor, No. 111112113114115116117118119120121122123124Last awterBalesBalesBalockBalstromFirst & Middle NamesRobertStephenWilliam W.J. A.WilliamR.JamesRobertW. H.A.AndrewCyrus C.GeorgeJ.JamesJohnJohnL. M.V.W.W. W.WilliamL.A. W.J. B.P.JamesF.John AHFDAAKCDFICFRegiment8th New York heavy art'y56th Pennsylvania11th Pennsylvania90th Pennsylvania13th Connecticut190th Pennsylvania21st Pennsylvania cavalry115th New York16th Pennsylvania14th Connecticut95th New York9th Maine40th New York125th Illinois90th Pennsylvania34th Ohio90th Pennsylvania24th New York82d Indiana58th Massachusetts100th New York128th New York15th Michigan4th New York artillery1st New York cavalry69th New York149th Pennsylvania31st Maine191st Pennsylvania1st Maine cavalry93d IndianaPage 4 of 114pg 134-235Died: WhenDec. 26, 1864Jan. 12, 1865Dec. 21, 1864Feb. 16, 1865Jan. 1, 1865Jan. 27, 1865Nov. 27, 1864Nov. 30, 1864Jan. 25, 1865Jan. 12, 1865Feb. 9, 1865Feb. 6, 1865Jan. 1, 1865Jan. 26, 1865Oct. 29, 1864Nov. 26, 1864Dec. 20, 1864Nov. 21, 1864Jan. 4, 1865Dec. 31, 1864Dec. 1, 1864Jan. 13, 1865Jan. 5, 1865Nov. 18, 1864Jan. 9, 1865Nov. 8, 1864Nov. 29, 1864Dec. 28, 1864Dec. 16, 1864Nov. 12, 1864Jan. 22, a.Diarrhoea.Diarrhoea.Unknown.Gunshot wound.Diarrhoea.Diarrhoea.[Blank]Diarrhoea chronic.Diarrhoea.Typh. k][Blank][Blank][Blank][Blank][Blank]

Salisbury National Cemetery, N.C.Roll of Honor, No. st rst & Middle NamesE.Henry liamCharlesE. H.Elijah W.JohnP. ThomasC. F.J.J. n of EHAEH[Blank]HDDAIACGCFICBHLG[Blank]EIRegiment169th New York8th New York heavy art'y107th Pennsylvania15th New York heavy art'y16th Maine4th New York heavy art'y3d New York4th New York heavy art'y7th Vermont7th Indiana14th United States[Blank]95th New York2d Ohio146th New York12th United StatesMinnesota sharpshooters190th Pennsylvania13th Connecticut190th Pennsylvania191st Pennsylvania1st Connecticut cavalry17th Pennsylvania cavalry2d Pennsylvania14th Pennsylvania cavalry24th Michigan1st D.C. cavalry5th Pennsylvania cavalry12th New York1st Massachusetts cavalry23d OhioPage 5 of 114pg 134-235Died: WhenFeb. 8, 1864Dec. 23, 1864Feb. 11, 1864Jan. 24, 1865Dec. 20, 1864Nov. 11, 1864Jan. 4, 1865Nov. 27, 1864Jan. 17, 1865Feb. 1, 1865Dec. 20, 1864July 13, 1863Dec. 29, 1864Jan. 26, 1865Feb. 10, 1865Dec. 11, 1864Dec. 5, 1864Jan. 27, 1865Jan. 1, 1865Feb. 2, 1865Feb. 2, 1865Nov. 27, 1864Jan. 28, 1865Nov. 3, 1864Nov. 8, 1864Jan. 16, 1865Nov. 24, 1864Jan. 9, 1865Jan. 14, 1865Nov. 18, 1864Nov. 28, 1864CauseScorbutus.Fever int.[Blank][Blank]Frost bite.Fever int.Diarrhoea chronic.Fever onia.Typh. fever.Typh. k][Blank][Blank][Blank]

Salisbury National Cemetery, N.C.Roll of Honor, No. st BeanBeanBearBearBearBearBeardBentleBeckFirst & Middle NamesJ. A.J. L.CharlesH. D.V. A.W.William H.C. W.F.Lorenzo J.PelćeSamuelFrankDennisB. E.J. W.JohnJ. H.E. A.J. P.E. H.E. H.JamesJoeJacobM.R. teU.S. steamer, Sloop of warU.S. steamer, Sloop of eCitizen of MarylandCitizen of IndianaPrivatePrivatePrivateCitizen of VirginiaPrivatePrivateCitizen of egiment14th Illinois14th Connecticut51st New York3d Maryland[Blank][Blank]39th Massachusetts4th Delaware144th Ohio118th New York9th Vermont123d Ohio191st Pennsylvania26th Michigan8th New York heavy art'y31st Maine58th Massachusetts1st United States cavalry149th Pennsylvania45th Pennsylvania[Blank][Blank]19th Maine11th New Hampshire39th New York[Blank]4th New York heavy art'y2d Pennsylvania heavy art[Blank]10th United States95th New YorkPage 6 of 114pg 134-235Died: WhenJan. 9, 1865Oct. 13, 1864Jan. 27, 1865Dec. 5, 1864Mar. 25, 1864Mar. 25, 1864Dec. 30, 1864Nov. 3, 1864Nov. 13, 1864Feb. 9, 1865Mar. 20, 1864Feb. 17, 1865Dec. 11, 1864Feb. 13, 1865Jan. 8, 1865Dec. 26, 1864Jan. 20, 1865Dec. 12, 1864Dec. 13, 1864Feb. 13, 1865Jan. 29, 1865Jan. 29, 1865Jan. 16, 1865Dec. 16, 1864Nov. 24, 1864July 3, 1863Nov. 29, 1864Dec. 23, 1864May 11, 1864Jan. 14, 1865Feb. 10, 1865CauseDiarrhoea acute.Unknown.[Blank]Fever int.Scorbutus.Scorbutus.Debility.Fever ][Blank][Blank][B

SALISBURY NATIONAL CEMETERY, N. C. _ This Cemetery is situated near Salisbury, Rowan county, N. C., which is on the North Carolina Railroad, and about 132 miles west of Raleigh. Originally there were two soldiers’ Cemeteries at Salisbury. The first and principal one

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