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Civil War Blog

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110th Pennsylvania Infantry – Pennsylvania Memorial at Gettysburg

Posted By on June 30, 2011

(Part 43 of an ongoing series on the Battle of Gettysburg).  Around the base of the Pennsylvania Memorial at Gettysburg are a series of plaques which, by regiment and company, note the names of every soldier who was present at the Battle of Gettysburg.  This post will present the plaque recognizing the men who served in the 110th Pennsylvania Infantry.  By clicking on the plaque it should enlarge so the names can be more clearly read.  Following the plaque is a list of the men who have thus far been identified as eligible for inclusion in this Civil War Research Project who, it is believed, served for a time in the 110th Pennsylvania Infantry .  Not all the names may appear on the Pennsylvania Memorial plaques.  If a name does not appear, it could be that the soldier did serve in the 110th Pennsylvania Infantry, but was not part of the regiment during its days at Gettysburg – or it could mean that the soldier was erroneous included in the 110th Pennsylvania Infantry list.  There could also be errors on the plaque.  Readers are invited to submit comments about any names appearing below, or on the plaque, especially if they believe the soldier was from the Lykens Valley area and should be included in this study.

Click on picture to enlarge.

Men from the Lykens Valley area who probably served in the 110th Pennsylvania Infantry :

Note:  At the present time, no veterans from the Lykens Valley area have been identified in this regiment.  Since research is still being conducted to determine the Civil War regiments in which many of the Lykens Valley area veterans served, it is possible that some names will be added in the future.  Research is on-going and corrections and additions are always welcome.  Readers are invited to submit comments about any veteran found on this plaque, whether or not they have a connection to the Lykens Valley areaClick here for map.

Information for this post was taken from the files of the Civil War Research Project.  A separate digital file is kept on each soldier who is included in the list of veterans.  Information is sought on any men from the Lykens Valley area who were soldiers or sailors during the Civil War.

 


Comments

9 Responses to “110th Pennsylvania Infantry – Pennsylvania Memorial at Gettysburg”

  1. Leo McFarland says:

    My great grandfather appears on the 110th plate..Thomas Kilday, Co E

  2. Todd Brickley says:

    There are a number of my family listed, but the 2 that stick out are Benjamin H Barto , Company A and John Wallace of Company H (have a photo of him) Keep up the good work and… God bless the 1st Div 3rd Corps!!

    • Amy says:

      Hey todd! would it be at all possible to see the photo of John Wallace i believe he is my 3rd gg. I have barto in my tree as well!

  3. Michael Millman says:

    Hello, I have recently discovered that my 3x Great Grandfather (William Jackson of Philadelphia) served with the 110th Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers for the entirety of the regiments existence during the War. He was mustered in on 9/3/61 and mustered out on 6/28/65. I found a copy of his Muster card indicating that he served with Company E, but transferred from Company F to Company E at some point (date unknown). I’m looking for information about him, but it is hard to come by with such a common last name. Can anyone point me in the right direction? Does anyone know the whereabouts of Company F at around this time? If he was still in Company F at the time, I’d be interested to know where they were. If anyone has any information, please comment here, and I will then attach my e-mail address for you to contact me, thank you!

    Thanks for your help!

  4. Randy Stoltz says:

    The 49 names of the 110th Co.C are all from an area called Morrisons Cove in Central Pennsylvania. Martinsburg, Pa is in the center of Morrisons Cove and has over 100 civil war veterans in their two cemeteries. I have documented 907 names of vets from our area which includes, the Pa Boroughs of Martinsburg, Williamsburg, Roaring Spring, Woodbury, The iron ore for the Rodman Cannon was mined here and a large quantity of Iron ore was mined here and used for cannons and cannon balls. we had 3 killed and 10 wounded at Gettysburg.

    • Twila Kelley King says:

      David Kelly, my g-g-grandfather, who was with Co. C, 110th PA Infantry Regiment was from Hopewell, Bedford Co., Pennsylvania which is southeast of the Martinsburg area. He is buried in the Hopewell Cemetery, Hopewell, PA; I paid my respects at his grave 3 years ago. He mustered in in 1861; was discharged at Brandy Station, VA (I have the original discharge document); reenlisted; and completed his service until the war ended. I thought you may want to add this information to your documentation. If you have any information about David Kelly, I would appreciate it.

  5. Twila Kelley King says:

    My great-great grandfather is listed on the plaque…….David Kelly, Co. C

  6. Arlene Stuck says:

    My great great grandfather, Sgt Samuel Holes in on this plaque, Company H. He mustered in 28 Sep 1862, transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corp, 15 Jan 1865. He was discharged by General Order, 30 Jun 1865. If anyone has information about him or Company H, please give them my e-mail address. Your work on the 110th is appreciated.