The exact page text, read by your browser's voice.
Civil War generation
The names the biographical stock itself carries — the wars course whole is the wars leg's. John R. Moon, the 29th Indiana, died in camp in Kentucky. Anderson Moon served two years in the 128th Indiana and died at Lakeville in 1872. John A. Lamb, Company K, 29th Indiana, was wounded at Stone River and stood at Shiloh, farming the farm he was born on. Moses Pimches gave four years to Company C, 48th Indiana — Champion Hill, Jackson, Vicksburg, Sherman's march — and came home to farming and blacksmithing. Oliver H. Perry served in Company I, 155th Indiana; his father Henry gave three years to Company H, 29th. Frederic Losch, the Saxon cabinet-maker, served in Company H, 32nd Wisconsin. Daniel Stonehill served six months in the 155th. And the settlement's highest rank: Colonel Charles Ream, who came to Union Township with his parents in 1858, spent two months in Libby Prison, and stood colonel of his regiment on 13 December 1865. The township's whole war course — its companies, its dead, its home front — is the wars leg's file in a later pass; these lines are the people file's share, no more.