HISTORY OF GREEN COUNTY. 
 
Edwin Phillips, Daniel F. Pilley, David Pol- 
lock, Andrew Rear, Nathaniel Roberts, Heze- 
kiah D. Rogers, Albert W. Scott, Bryugil Sev- 
erson, William Smith, Frederick Smith, Joseph 
Smith, Jeremiah W. Springsted, Thomas Streiff, 
David Stuky, Richard Sutherland, Andrew 
Thompson, Charles Thompson, Ever Thompson, 
Nelson Thompson, William C. Van Horn, Aaron 
A. Webb, Allen Webb, Aaron Wech, John 
Weismiller, Jacob Zweifer, A. Luchsinger, 
Andrew  Albertson, Anders Bakken, Ole C. 
Born, Seymour Davenport, John Elmer, Wamba 
Hatfield, Dietich Norder, Benjamin Peckham, 
Elias Spangler, John A. Staffaucher, Frederick 
Zenter, Daniel Clarke, Jr., Fridolin Elmer, 
Erick Michelson, Andrew Olson, F. Streiff, Erick 
S. Sviggum, Julius A. Ward, William Turnip- 
seed, S. M. Sherman, William R. Johnson, 
John Westcott, Thomas J. Minor, Alonzo Pur- 
ington, Ole Kettleson, Henry Satterlee, James 
I1. Chapel, Henry A. Crowell, Oswald Baebler, 
E. R. Allen, Michael Anderson, Samuel J. Bab- 
cock, Hosea Bridgman, William Byrnes, Jarvil 
Coffee, David Colby, William Crooks, Rosel 
Crowe, Martin Disch, Thomas Durst, Michael 
Eidsmore, Henry Elliott, Ole Everson, Jacob 
Friday, R. B. Fowler, Hiram Gabriel, John 
Garrett, La Fayette Garrett, Henry C. Gorham, 
William C. Gorham, Jacob Haas, Arno Halver- 
son, Fabian Hefty, James F. Hilton, Rollin N. 
Hurlbut, Jeremiah F. Jones, Stephen Kelly, 
Fridolin Kundert, Ole H. Lee, Solomon Lee, 
Isaac Edgardlartin, Isaac N. Martin, William 
A. Miner, Francis M. McCaslin, Daniel Nolton, 
Ole Olson, Peter Olson, Thor Olson, John 
Owrey, Jared N. Peebles, Nelson Peebles, 
Royal M. Peebles, Charles H. Purrington, Mar- 
tin Purrington, Moses, D. Ripley, James Root, 
Francis E. Satterlee, Adam Schindler, James S. 
Smith, Salmon Smith, Samuel J. Smith, Daniel 
Straw, Abram Teal, Erick Thompson, Christo- 
pher Tomlin, Emanuel Trickier, John E. West- 
cott, Frederick Zimmerman, Henry Zimmerman, 
John Cameron, Daniel George, Baltasar Op- 
recht and Andrew Schindler. 
 
FORTY-NINTH, FIFTIETH, FIFTY-FIRST AND FIFTY- 
SECOND WISCONSIN REGIMENTS. 
The 49th regiment left the State on the 8th 
of March, 1865, proceeded to St. Louis, were 
sent to Rolla on the 13th, and were engaged in 
guard duty and as escort to trains. Here they 
remained until Aug. 17, 1865, when they re- 
turned to St. Louis. Three companies were 
mustered out November 1, and the balance of the 
regiment on the 8th, when they returned to 
Madison, where they were paid and disbanded. 
The 50th regiment left Madison by companies 
in the latter part of March, for St. Louis. From 
St. Louis they proceeded to Fort Leavenworth, 
and were ordered to Fort Rice, in Dakota Ter- 
ritory, arriving October 10, where they were sta- 
tioned up to Feb. 15, 1866. They shortly .after- 
wards were mustered out, and returned to Wis- 
consin. 
The 51st regiment was organized at Milwau- 
kee in tle early part of 1865. It proceeded to 
Warrensburg, Mo., and was employed iii gu rd- 
ing the construction of a part of the 1Icitic 
Railroad. On thel11th of June the 53dregime it 
(four companies) was consolidated with the 
51st. The reginent returned to Madison on the 
5th of August, 1865, where they were nllstered 
out by companies, completing the same on the 
30th. 
The 52d regiment never was fully recruited. 
Five companies were mustered into service, and 
were sent forward by companies to St. Louis, in 
April, 1865. The battalion was sent to Holden, 
on the Pacific Railroad, and was employed in 
guarding workmen on the railroad. It moved 
to Leavenworth, Kan., in June, where it was 
assigned to duty. The battalion was mustered 
out of service on the 28th of July, arrived at 
Madison on the 2d of August, and was paid 
and disbanded. 
Men from    Green County in the .Forty-ninth, 
Fiftieth, Fifty-first and Fifty-second 
.Regiments. 
Forty-ninth--James Thomas, George D. Farm- 
er, Charles A. Fisher, Theodore J. Buck, 
 
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