First Division of the 14th Army Corps of Company I. After enlisting his patriotic spirit did not wane, for he remained a true and gallant soldier until the close of the war, when he received an honorable discharge. While in the ranks he participated in twentysix different engagements —the most important of which were the battles of Perryville, Stone River, Dug Gap, Chicka-mauga. Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge, Resaca, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, seiges of Atlanta and Savannah, and at Raleigh, where the final engagement took place. His noble and exalted work as a private now being over, he returned to his old home, where anxious parents were waiting to welcome their most honored and beloved son.When twentyone years of age he united with the Methodist41Episcopal church at Coletown and remained a true follower ofChrist. After his marriage he,#with his wife, united with the Reformed church at Bethel. Later they cast their lot with the Reformed church at Hillgrove, sf which he remained a faithful and valued member until summoned to the realms above where there are no hardships, pains and sorrows, but where joy, peace and never-ending bliss reign supreme.That death cometh as a thief in the night was again verified, when the Grim Reaper clasped him in his icy* fingers and revealed to us that, in the midst of life there is death. He leaves a wife, two sons, a daughter, four grandchildren, three sisters, two brothers, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. At his death the community loses a valued neighbor, the home a loving husband and father, and the Nation an honored and respected citizen.So live. Dim when thy euuiuilt;ioa come to JoinThe Innumerable caravan which moves To tlml mysterious realm where each shalltakeHla chamber In the silent hulls of Heath, Thou go not like the quarry -lave at night, Scourge*! to hla dungeon, but Muutainetl and HootbeUBy nn unfaltering trust, approach i hy grave Like one who wraps the drapery of his couchAbout hltn, and lies down to pleaaaul dream*.