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detachment one hundred and Forty-Fourth--three companies. commissioned officers. enlisted men.
Killed   2
Wounded 1 10
Missing 1 20
Total 2 32

Of the missing of the One Hundred and Forty-ninth about one hundred and twenty men, including the three commissioned officers, have been heard from, some having made their escape, and others reported to different posts, making my loss about sixty-seven men, in missing. Of the One Hundred and Forty-fourth, one man wounded has since died.

Recapitulation.

  commissioned officers.   enlisted men.
    Killed 6
Missing 4 Wounded 20
Wounded 1 Missing 204
Total 5 Total 230

Since heard from, three commissioned officers, one hundred and seventeen enlisted men.

Active duty in the field and sudden and frequent changes of position, have made it impossible for me to get accurate returns. This report is as nearly correct as I can get under the circumstances.

I have the honor to be, Colonel, respectfully, your obedient servant,

A. L. Brown, Colonel One Hundred and Forty-Ninth Ohio National Guard.

List of Commissioned Officers Missing from One Hundred and Forty-ninth Regiment Ohio National Guard.
Captain Charles W. McGinnis, Company C.

First Lieutenant George H. Bowers, Company G.

Second Lieutenant St. Clair Pittzer, Company G.

List of Commissioned Officers Wounded and Missing One Hundred and Forty-fourth Ohio National Guard.

Captain John McKee, Company I, wounded.

Lieutenant George Weddell, Company I, prisoner.

Samuel B. Lawrence, Lieutenant-Colonel and A. A. G.

Casualties in the Third Regiment Potomac Home Brigade, Maryland Volunteers, at the Battle of Monocacy Junction, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Maryland, July 9th, 1864.

Station. co. killed. wounded. missing. captured. remarks.
Monocacy Junction A     1   Stationed at base of mountain, north of railroad. Afterward died, skirmishing on Monocacy river.
Monocacy Junction B   1    
Monocacy Junction C     1   Supporting Alexander's Battery, north of railroad river ford, one mile north of railroad.
Monocacy Junction D        
Monocacy Junction E 1     3
Monocacy Junction F   2   2 Stationed at block-house, north of railroad, supported howitzer skirmishing on river.
Monocacy Junction G 1 3 1  
Monrovia H         Supporting battery north of railroad, not engaged. Mounted as scouts.
Monocacy Junction I   1   5
Monocacy Junction K     1   Supporting section of Alexander's battery east of Monocacy, north of railroad, skirmishing on river.
Total   2 7 4 10  

I certify that the above is a correct list of casualties in the Third regiment, Potomac Home Brigade, Maryland Volunteers, at the Battle of Monocacy Junction. June 9th 1864.

Chas. Gilpin, Colonel Third Maryland Volunteers, Potomac Home Brigade. Saml. B. Lawrence, Lieutenant-Colonel and A. A. G.

Casualties of the First Maryland Regiment. Potomac Home Brigade, at the Battle of the Monocacy, July 9th, 1864.

names. rank. co. remarks.
Moses A. Gosnel Private C Killed by a musket ball through the head.
Gideon L. Wilmer Corporal C Wounded, left ear shot off.
Frank A. Hall Private C Captured.
Frank M. Ford Private G Wounded in right hand.
Ephraim Stonesifer Private G Captured.
George W. Goowin Private G Captured.
H. S. Seiss Sergeant H Wounded slightly in the arm.
J. W. Nicholson Musician H Wounded in face and leg.
Martin Glass Private H Slightly wounded and missing.
Wm. S. Bamford Private H Slightly wounded.
James Cunningham Private H Wounded in hip.
John Cuddy Private H Wounded slightly.
Charles J. Brown Captain K Wounded slightly, in arm.
William Harris Private K Shot in the leg, leg amputated.
Frederick Lutz Private K Wounded through the left breast, mortally.
John H. Welch Private K Wounded on shoulder and side.
James Fisher Private K Shot through the neck.
Joseph Maloney Private K Captured.
John Craft Private K Captured.


Van Nostrand. New York, New York. 1868.

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