Erastus Fouch provided by Stephen Saxon

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John North and Sarah Harris submitted by thier Great Great Grand-daughter Julie North
John North 28, enlisted 8-9-1862 in Co A. Captured July2 at Gettysburg and sent to Libby Prison, paroled 8-3-1863, transfered from Co A - Co B-Batt 12-16-1864, mustered out with company 7-27-1865 at Hilton Head, SC
There are two stories of interest surrounding John North, (1) He verified shooting a reb in the chest from across a stream. He and the Reb were trying to reload to shoot each other when John left his ramrod in his rifle. When he fired it, it struck the Reb in the chest killing him. (2) John decided to chain two cannon balls together and fire them against the enemy. He said the carnage that happened due to that act was too vicious even for war and never did it again.

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James and Dexter Kempton provided by

Private Francis Mallen, an Irish immigrant, was mustered into service with the 75^th OVI Co E on December 2nd, 1861 at 18 years of age at Camp McLean, Ohio. Pvt. Mallen fought in 26 engagements and was captured and released on three different occasions; August 30th, 1862 at the Battle of 2nd Bull Run, October 1862, during the Defense of Washington DC, and at the Battle of Gettysburg was captured during the fighting at East Cemetery Hill on July 2nd. He was exchanged and rejoined the Regiment in South Carolina. Mallen served as mounted infantry with the 75^th when transferred to Florida. It was during this time suffering from a respiratory illness Pvt. Mallen was mustered out of the service on January 15, 1865 in Jacksonville, Florida.

Photograph and additional info contributed by the Stine & Bender families.

Captain Henery B. Lacey Regimental Quartermaster provided by Dwight Doval

Private James Jackson Co. A killed at Gettysburg Provided by Ross Jackson

Pvt. John J. Brown - Co. "K" - Wounded at 2nd Bull Run, Aug. 30, '62. Discharged Oct. 13, '62. John J. is both buried Fort Mitchell, Kentucky. Wife, Jennie.

Capt. Mahlon B. Briggs - Co. "B", Died on July3 from wounds on July 1 at Gettysburg.

Private Charles M. Wright - Company "H" - Wounded July 2 at the Battle of Gettysburg; transferred to 124th Company, 2nd Battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, Dec. 22, '63. Carlisle - USAMHI

Benjamin Morgan,

Appointed Captain of Company "F" Dec. 14, '61. Promoted to Major May 3, '63. Promoted to Lt. Colonel June 11, '63. Severely wounded on July 1st at the Battle of Gettysburg; captured August 17, '64 at the Battle of Gainesville, FL.

Photos from Buckeye Blood.

Lt. Thomas Wheeler Co. A

Wounded three times while leading a charge at Gettysburg died twenty days later in a hospital.

Pictures graciously donated by Ancestor Vince Powers of Texas

Corporal James Brannon Company "D", discharged Sept 7, '62 on Surgeon's certificate of disability.

From his book of poems "Garnered Diamonds" 1897

David Blair Caldwell and his first wife, Angelina Thompson.

D.B. Caldwell was born on 16 November 1830, in Indiana County, PA. He died on 4 June 1915, at Vickery, Sandusky County, Ohio, and is buried in Parkhust Cemetery, Vickery, with his second wife, Mary Jane Gorrell.

Caldwell served in the Mexican War as a private being mustered out as a 2nd Lieutenant. He fought in the battle of Mexico City.

His Civil War service began with the 18th Regiment OVI. He entered service on 20 April 1861, was appointed 1st Sergeant 24 April 1861, promoted to 2nd

Lieutenant 18 June 1861 and was mustered out 28 August 1861.

Caldwell entered service with Co I, 75th Ohio on 9 December 1861, was promoted to 2nd Lieutenant 6 October 1862, promoted 1st Lieutenant 10 June 1863 and Captain, 13 April 1864. He was discharged 17 January 1865 as a 2nd Lieutenant.

Caldwell fought in several battles to include Bull Run, was wounded, and was captured 2 July 1863, at Gettysburg. He was transported to Libby Prison,

Richmond, VA, where he served for nine (9) months. While being transported by prison train to Camp Columbia, along with Lts. Potts and Mendenhall,

escaped by jumping from a moving train. Caldwell eventually made his way back to Union forces.

Oct. 14, 1930, with some of the staff at the veteran's home he was staying at Nebraska.

Pvt. Henry J. McNutt Co. 'B" and wife Durinda  about 1900. Compliments of Fern Johnson

Lt. David McCully, Co. E, 75th Ohio captured the night of July 2 on Cemetery Hill, and was imprisoned in Charleston South Carolina where he died.

On day of his capture, he had been promoted to Captain, but because he was unable to muster to accept, the promotion was never confirmed.

McCully was reinterred at Andersonville by the Clara Barton Commission after the war.

Photograph and additional info contributed by the Stine & Bender families.