The Hadwen Family of Lancashire

Henry H Hacking was the oldest son and second child of William Hacking and Ann Pearson Hacking. He was born in either Holme or Burton in Kendal, Westmorland, England, United Kingdom. The 1841 England Census has the following family members:
1841 English Census: Burton in Kendal, Westmoreland lists family members William (40) occupation: School Master, Ann (30), Martha (10), Henry (8), Robert (5), Ann (3), and Elizabeth (8 mo.)
The children, including two more sons, immigrated with their mother Ann Hacking, to the United States. The Ships Passenger's List and the 1850 United States Census information below shows the people from this family:

4 May 1849 Arrive in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States on the Rockall in company of W. Euactson Pierson (35) School teacher; Agnes Pierson (28), Anne Pierson (15), Richard Pierson (5), Eliza Pierson (3), Agnes Pierson (infant), Robert Pierson (69) farmer, Anne Hacking (39), Martha Hacking (17), Henry Hacking (15), Robert Hacking (12) Anne Hacking (10) Elizabeth Hacking (7), William Hacking (3), John Hacking (infant). Intended place to inhabit for all of the above is Ohio, USA.
1850 United States Federal Census for Cincinnati Ward 11, Hamilton, Ohio enumerated on 31 July 1850 dwelling #552 family #1086: Ann Hacking (40), Martha Hacking (18), Henry Hacking (16) farmer, Robert Hacking (13), Ann Hacking (12), Elizabeth Hacking (10), John Hacking (2). All born in England. [Ann Pierson (17) from England is listed below John. She is listed living with a family from Germany. I think it is odd she would be the first one listed in the place usually reserved for the head of household. I am wondering if she was living with her Aunt Ann Hacking instead.]
Aug 1850 recorded in the 1850 United States Federal Census, Mortality Schedule for Cincinnati Ward 11, Hamilton, Ohio William Hacking (4) born in England died of Cholera Morbus after being ill for 3 days.
Henry must have traveled a bit when he became of age. The marriage records for Iowa list his marriage to Mary Ann Wilson. His Civil War Pennsion File gives a bit more information about this marriage.

Paul Henke's Hacking Family Tree on GenCircles has the following source listed for Henry H. Hacking.

Repository Name: Kirk Baker
Repository Address: 2412 Lookout Drive
Manhattan,KS,66502-2919

Title: Civil War Pension File
Call Number: Cert. 195999
Page: Marriage record of Lee County, Iowa & affidavit by Adley C. Wilson
Source Text: Henry H. Hacking to Mary Ann Wilson on March 29, 1854, person solemnizing: John Spain, J.P. (This record was furnished by S.L. James, clerk of the circuit court, Lee County, Iowa, dated 6th December 1879) The marriage took place in Sand Prairie, Lee County, Iowa in the house of Mary Ann Wilson's father as stated by Mary Ann Wilson's brother, Adley C. Wilson (he was 14 years old at the time of the marriage) [Entry Recording Date : 24 Jan 1999]

29 March 1854 Henry H. Hacking married Mary Ann Wilson in Lee County, Iowa.
Henry H. Hacking traveled back to England to deal with issues of their estate and was ship wrecked. He was gone for some time and his wife assumed he was dead and remarried. When he returned he was drafted into the 12th Regiment (41st) of Pennsylvania to fight in the Civil War-never seeing his daughter Henrietta, who was born 5 August 1855 in Red Oak, Montgomery, Iowa. (Information provided by Paul Henke in a phone conversation 18 March 2008) Or was the daughter he never saw a younger sister of Henrietta, Eana Roena Hacking, born about 1858 in Iowa, USA [listed on the 1860 United States Census in Red Oak, Montgomery, Iowa with Samuel Flowers (36), Mary Ann Flowers (25), John S. Flowers (8), Henrietta Hacking (5), and Eana Roena Hacking (2), which is the only record I found with her].
The Pennsion File also included some letters written by Henry to his mother and siblings during his time as a soldier during the Civil War. They show that Henry was quite disturbed by his wife remarrying and he insisted that his daughter should receive his pension and not a penny to Mary Ann Wilson Hacking Flowers.

Henry H. Hacking was enlisted into the 41st. Regiment (12th Reserve), Company A. in Philadelphia on 30 May 1961 as a Private. He was killed in action on Turkey Bridge during the battle of Charles City Crossroads in Henrico County, Virginia. A map of the area of the battle is attached to Henry as a PDF file under the Story heading. There are several online sources for Henry's military history and the Civil War Battles he fought in. A few are listed below.

http://www.pa-roots.com/pacw/reserves/12thres/12threscoa.html

12th Pennsylvania Reserves/
41st Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers

Company A

12th Pennsylvania Reserve Corps/41st Pennsylvania Volunteers

•       Field and Staff Officers

•       Company A  -  Philadelphia

•       Company B  -  Wyoming County

•       Company C  -  Bradford County

•       Company D  -  Dauphin County

•       Company E  -  Northampton County

•       Company F  -  Westmoreland County

•       Company G  -  York County

•       Company H  -  Indiana County

•       Company I  -  Huntingdon County

•       Company K  -  Franklin County

•       Company H, 12th Pennsylvania Reserves Indiana Democrat, December 24, 1862

•       Monument at Gettysburg 

Hardin, Martin D. History of the Twelfth Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Corps (41st Regiment of the Line), New York, 1890.
Young, Anne C. The Life and Letters of Corporal William David Jones, 12th Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteers.The book is self published by the author. acygen@hotmail.com.

Company A Recruited at Philadelphia

Hacking, Henry - Rank: Private; Enlistment Date: May 30, 1861, Length of Enlistment: 3 years

Notes: Killed in action, June 30, 1862

http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/soldiers.cfm

Henry Hacking (First_Last)

Regiment Name 12 Pennsylvania Res. Inf. (41 Pennsylvania Vols.)

Side Union Company A

Soldier's Rank_In Pvt. Soldier's Rank_Out Pvt.

Notes Film Number M554 roll 47

http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/abpp/battles/va020b.htm

Glendale
Other Names: Nelson’s Farm, Frayser’s Farm, Charles City Crossroads, White Oak Swamp, New Market Road, Riddell's Shop

Location: Henrico County

Campaign: Peninsula Campaign (March-September 1862)
Date(s): June 30, 1862

Principal Commanders: Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan [US]; Gen. Robert E. Lee [CS]

Forces Engaged: Armies

Estimated Casualties: 6,500 total

Description: This is the fifth of the Seven Days’ Battles. On June 30, Huger’s, Longstreet’s, and A.P. Hill’s divisions converged on the retreating Union army in the vicinity of Glendale or Frayser’s Farm. Longstreet’s and Hill’s attacks penetrated the Union defense near Willis Church, routing McCall’s division. McCall was captured. Union counterattacks by Hooker’s and Kearny’s divisions sealed the break and saved their line of retreat along the Willis Church Road. Huger’s advance was stopped on the Charles City Road. “Stonewall” Jackson’s divisions were delayed by Franklin at White Oak Swamp. Confederate Maj. Gen. T.H. Holmes made a feeble attempt to turn the Union left flank at Turkey Bridge but was driven back by Federal gunboats in James River. Union generals Meade and Sumner and Confederate generals Anderson, Pender, and Featherston were wounded. This was Lee’s best chance to cut off the Union army from the James River. That night, McClellan established a strong position on Malvern Hill.

Result(s): Inconclusive (Union withdrawal continued.)

CWSAC Reference #: VA020b

Preservation Priority: I.3 (Class B)

National Park Unit: Richmond NB

Map of Henrico County http://virginia.hometownlocator.com/maps/countymap,cfips,087,c,henrico.cfm

Civil War Virtual Battlefield Tour of The Seven Days - June 25 to July 1, 1862

http://johnsmilitaryhistory.com/seven.html

A more detailed description of the history of the 41st Regiment (pages 876-887) and the enlistment of Company A through K (pages 887- 906) can be found online at the URL: http://name.umdl.umich.edu/ABY3439.0001.001 . Each page of the volume can be viewed in three formats: Text, PDF (which can be saved to your computer), and Image of the original. Please note that the Text version does not include the formatting of the original and may have OCR errors. The text is provided below for ease in including in the "story" but it will be easier to read from the PDF or Image versions.

This volume describes the battles of different regiments, lists the rosters, and some of the burials of Civil War soldiers from Pennsylvania.

Title: History of Pennsylvania volunteers, 1861-5; prepared in compliance with acts of the legislature, by Samuel P. Bates.
Author: Bates, Samuel P. (Samuel Penniman), 1827-1902.
Collection: Making of America
Title Page: HISTORY OF PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS, 1861-5; PREPARED IN COMPLIANCE WITH ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE, BY SAMUEL P. BATES, MEMBER OF THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Many are the examples of the great odds between numbers and courage, so that a man may truly make a judgment, that the principal point of greatness in any State is to have a race of military men. Neither is money the sinews of war (as it is trivially said) where the sinews of men's arms, in base and effeminate people, are failing. For Solon said well to Croesus, (when in ostentation he showed him his gold,) Sir, if any other come that Whh better iron than you, he wll be master of all this gold. Therefore, let any prinee or State think soberly of his forces, except his militia of natives be of good and valiant soldiers.-LoRD BACoo VOL. I. HARRISBURG: B. SINGELRLY, STATE PBINTER. 1869.
Text from some of the pages that describe the Seven Day Battles June 25 to July 1, 1862, in which Henry H. Hacking was killed on Turkey Bridge along Charles City Cross Roads, Henrico, Virginia:
878 FORTY-FIRST REGIMENT-TWELFTH RESERVE. 1862: camped at Alexandria the Reserves were attached to the command of General M'Dowell. On the 19th of April, the Twelfth Regiment was detached from the division, and ordered to relieve the Second Wisconsin in guarding the Orange and Alexandria Railroad. Headquarters were established at Catlett's Station, and detachments were advantageously posted for defence a distance of eight miles along the road. In the meantime the division had moved to Falmouth, and on the 6th of May the Twelfth was ordered to join it. On the way a few men lingering in the rear were fired on by guerrillas, who wounded one and captured four. Upon receipt of intelligence of the attack, companies C and H were ordered back to the scene of conflict. The farm house and out-buildings where the guerrillas made their headquarters, were burned, but the guilty parties had made their escape. The men captured, after having been sent to Richmond, were exchanged, and soon after returned to the regiment. Company I, which had been stationed at Manassas Junction, marched with the Fifth and reached Falmouth on the 11th. On the 17th, General Ord, who had been promoted to be a Major General, and assigned to the command of a division, took leave of the brigade, and was succeeded by Brigadier General Truman Seymour, The campaign upon the Peninsula had now opened, and the army had already arrived within a few miles of Richmond. M'Clellan was calling loudly for help. The Reserves were, accordingly, ordered to his assistance, and on the 12th of June embarked at Belle Plain Landing, on the Rappahannock. The weather was fine and the voyage an exceedingly pleasant one. Negroes thronged the banks as the transports passed, and begged to be taken on board. At one point a colored man, woman and boy waded out up to their necks in the river, and eagerly besought Colonel Taggart to rescue them. The regiment debarked at White House on the 14th, and marched to Dis. patch Station, where the brigade awaited the arrival of General M'Clellan, who had ordered the division to be held in readiness for review. But the rebels were now urging prior claims, and were presenting themselves for review in such numbers, that the General never found time to meet the Reserves. On the 18th, the regiment marched to New Bridge, on the Chickahominy, in sight of rebel pickets, and within short range of his artillery. On the following day it moved to Ellersonas Mill, on Beaver Dam Creek, and encamped in a ravine, from an elevated position in front of which, the rebels, busily engaged upon earth works for their batteries, could be distinctly seen, and away to the right the spires of Richmond. A signal station was established within the lines ot the Twelfth, from which the movements of rebel troops were observed and reported to Generals Porter and M'Clellan. On the 20th, a balloon was sent up, from which to reconnoitre the dispositions of the enemy; but a forty-two pound shell from a rebel gun came in such uncomfortable proximity to the aeronauts, as to induce them to make a hasty descent. On the 23d, the enemy manifested great activity in front, and in the afternoon the Ninth Reserves, Colonel Jackson, marched past to Mechanicsville. The whole division was held in readiness to support the Ninth, and the enemy's works were vigorously shelled; but they maintained a dogged silence, though their batteries in earth works completely commanded our field batteries. On the morning of the 25th, the Twelfth was ordered on picket duty, and faced the enemy for a space of five miles, from Meadow Bridge to Ellerson's Mill. For two days it remained posted along the swamps bordering the Chickahominy,
1862 BATTLE OF MECHANICSVILLE. 879: and on the evening of the 25th, indications of an attack were so strong, that General Reynolds required of Colonel Taggart hourly bulletins of everything that transpired. On the morning of the 26th, the regiment was relieved by the Bucktails and the Fifth, Colonel Simmons, and returned to Ellerson's Mill. Here, a few days before, rifle pits had been dug, in anticipation of the advance of the enemy, and trees felled on the west side of the creek in front of the works. About noon intelligence was received that Lee and Jackson, with the main body of the rebel army, were advancing. The position selected behind Beaver Dam Creek was now occupied by the Reserves, the Twelfth-Regiment, in the original formation, holding the extreme left of the line, and on either side of the road leading from Ellerson's Mill to Cold Harbor. Company C, Captain Gustin, was posted in the mill, and in the archway underneath it, where, well sheltered, the men could pick off the enemy as they appeared in sight. Company B occupied rifle pits on the right of the road; but there being a grove of fine old trees in their front, the men preferred to fight from behind them, whence poising their guns they could fire deliberately. Company A, armed with Springfield rifles, occupied the right of the line of rifle pits resting on the road. As some were better marksmen than others, a number were selected to fire, while the others loaded for them. Company K, also armed with Springfield muskets, also did excellent execution. The battle opened at three o'clock and lasted until nine at night. With reckless daring the rebel lines rushed forward to the attack, but were swept back by the steady fire of the Reserves. Early in the action the enemy attempted to out flank our left, but the Seventh Regiment, Colonel Harvey, was promptly brought up, extending our line farther to the left, and Easton's Battery was posted by General Seymour, so as to command the swamp, and thus defeat the enemy's design. A section of Cooper's Battery, consisting of two guns, posted just back of, and above the Twelfth, did fearful execution, its shells being thrown over the heads of the men in the pits, who as the smoke raised could see the effect and guide the gunners in aiming their pieces. For six hours the ground was held, though the trees, earth, and everything around were cut and hurled in the most fearful manner. Over one hundred rounds of ammunition per man were expended, and finally as darkness closed in, the troops bivouacked upon the field which their valor had won. Before daybreak the Seventh Regiment, with the artillery, moved off to the rear. Colonel Taggart was ordered to hold his position until daylight, and then to retire quietly without bringing on a renewal of the engagement. At five o'clock, the enemy, discovering that the troops in their front had nearly all been withdrawn, commenced shouting, when the men, still in the rifle pits, opened fire upon them, and soon the action became more fierce than at any time during the previous day. The regiment was soon after withdrawn by order of General Seymour, which was executed in good order and without confusion. Roger A. Pryor, of the rebel army, in his account of the Seven Days Fight," says, "Ellerson's Mill was defended with desperate obstinacy, and was only captured with desperate valor." The capture was a mere matter of occupancy, when quietly vacated by the Union'troops, after having been successfully held against the most persistent but futile assaults, and only yielded in obedience to the peremptory orders of General M'Clellan. For two days the men had had little sleep or refreshment, but with ready
880 FORTY-FIRST REGIMENT-TWELFTH RESERVE. 1862: obedience they marched to Gaines' Mill, and were early in the day placed in line of battle. Lying in the hut sun until noon, they were moved to the front, and ordered to take position in advance of a skirt of woods, which was afterwards the scene of the most desperate conflict of the day. But as the regiment was moving, a staff officer of General M'Call approached with orders for it to move to the right in support of Griffin's Battery, which was now hotly engaged, and doing effective service. For three hours the men were exposed to a terrific fire, meeting the rebel skirmishers and successfully defending the guns. Towards evening the enemy advanced in overwhelming force, with the design of turning the right of the line, but were driven back with great loss. At dusk the regiment moved off towards Woodbury Bridge, and at ten o'clock that night crossed the Chickahominy, after all the wounded had been taken over who could be brought off the field. The loss was six killed and twenty-five wounded. Two men of company C, Miles M. Cooper and Newton Ford, were killed by the explosion of a single shell, and a third lost his leg, while the Colonel was knocked from his horse by the current of air as the missile passed him. Cooper never spoke after he was struck, but Ford said, as hewas raised up, " It's no use, Colonel, my time has come. Haven't I always done my duty?" These were the last words he uttered. He died almost immediately. During the following day the regiment remained under arms on Trent's Hill. At half-past nine in the evening the Third Brigade was detailed to take position at the bridges of the Chickahominy, and prevent the enemy from crossing to intercept the march of our army to the James River. Three bridges were burned, by the light of which the rebels on the opposite bank were distinctly visible, and the long lines of our own troops moving on towards Savage Station. The next morning, June 29th, the Twelfth moved off, guarding long lines of the Reserve Artillery, which filled the road for miles. The weather was intensely hot, and a march of nearly eighteen miles was performed without food or water, the springs and wells being generally dry, and the streams either dry or stagnant. At night it bivouacked in a green field at the junction of the New Market and Quaker roads. That night it was ordered on picket, and marched down the road towards the James River; but having mistaken the direction and being unable to ascertain the position to be held, it returned to the field at the forks of the road, and the men from excessive fatigue, fell upon the ground and slept soundly. The following extract from Colonel Taggart's report, conveys a vivid impression of the miseries which the soldiers endured: " The White Oak Creek, which we crossed about noon, was a complete quagmire, from the thousands of horses, teams, and artillery, which were continually passing, and water to drink was not to be had. Some of the men became almost delirious from thirst, and once, when I halted for rest a few minutes, I discovered them drinking from a stagnant puddle in which was the putrid carcass of a dead horse. Poor fellows, I pitied them, but I could not permit this, and I promised them good water at White Oak Swamp, (as I was informed there was by an engineer officer,) but as we arrived there we found it utterly unfit to drink. The disappointment was intense; but we pushed on, and at evening when we halted on the green, and General M'Call came up and told us there was plenty of good spring water in a rivulet near by, the joy of the men knew no bounds. Alas! little did they think that on that very spot, in less than twenty-four hours, many of them would pour out their life's blood, and the waters of that little brook would be reddened by the vital current. Yet so it was.
1862 BATTLE OF CHARLES CITY CROSS ROADS. 881: On the following morning, the regiment was held under arms, while the immense trains moved down the Quaker Road towards Malvern Hill. At one oclock General M'Call, in person, directed Colonel Taggart to place the Telfth in line of battle, facing the sun,' on the extreme left of the line. Soon afterwards, when in position as directed, General Seymour rode up and ordered it to be divided, and f6ur companies to erect and occupy a stockade near a farmhouse, with two companies in rear for support, and the other four companies to support a battery which had that day been left under command of General M'Cali, leaving a gap between the two wings of two hundred yards. This arrangement made the line almost perpendicular to the one pointed out by General M'Call, and made the left rest out in the open field without support, Hooker being nearly a half mile to the rear. These dispositions were hardly made, when a shrieking rifled shell from the enemy on our left was the only admonition of his approach, followed almost instantly by the well known rebel yell, and his line, closed in mass, without skirmishers, came pouring forth from the woods on the left, aiming to gain the rear of the unprotected flank of the Twelfth. The stockade afforded little protection, being not more than eighteen inches in height. The men behind it were posted in single rank, and before they could do any execution they were engaged in a hand to hand, conflict with the rebels, who pressed forward in overwhelming numbers, the whole force of their attack seeming to be concentrated on this one point. Colonel Taggart ordered the six companies composing the left wing to fall back across a little rivulet to a new line, which they obeyed; but in doing so there was considerable confusion. The four companies with the battery, held their ground for a time, but the artillerymen, instead of turning their guns upon the advancing rebels, immediately limbered up and dashed away to the rear, trampling, in their mad haste, the men of the Twelfth posted for their support. These companies suffering from an enfilading fire, and in danger of being captured, fell back to the rear, where the regiment was rallied and brought into line on the right of aMassachusetts regiment belonging to General Hooker's Division, and continued in the action till it ceased. In this engagement, which is admitted on both sides to have been one of the most hotly contested of the campaign, First Lieutenant Wm. W. Arnold, of company G, was killed, Captain Thomas D. Horn, of company D, and Captain Franklin Daniels, of company A, were wounded, and First Lieutenant Henry S. Lucas, of company C. was taken prisoner. The entire loss was six killed, thirty-six wounded, and twenty-three missing. At midnight the Twelfth moved off towards Malvern Hill, where it arrived at daybreak. * In the battle which here ensued the division was held in reserve and the *EXTRACT FROM GENERAL M'CALL'. REPORT.-Immediately after this a still heavier body of the enemy rapidly advanced. Our regiments had necessarily become somewhat disordered by the very impetuosity of the charge, and were weakened by the detachments required to take their prisoners to the rear; the enemy, greatly superior in numbers, were upon them before they had time to re-form, and they were compelled to retire. At the same time the Twelfth Regiment (which had been divided -and detached by General Seymour, of the Third Brigade, commanding the left wing of the division, after it had been established in line by General M'Call,)was cut off from the line and driven into the left and rear. The cannoneers of a section of a battery belonging to Porter's Corps, left that day with M'Call, fled with their horses and limbers at the first approach of the enemy, breaking through four companies of the Twelith, and trampling the men; these men, with six companies of the Twelfth, and the detachments from'the Fifth, Eighth, and Tenth, with the prisoners, hurried down the road between Sumner and Hooker, and in part on the latter. closely followed by the enemy.-Conduct of the War, part 1, page 587. Ill
Page 889 lists Henry's data about enlistment and death:

THREE YEARS SERVICE. 889: NAME, RANK. DATE OF MUSTER. REMARKS INTO SERICE. REMARKS W Davidson, Wmin. W.. Private Oct. 27,'63, 3 Deserted March 5, 1864. Doane, William.........do..... July 23,'61, 3Deserted March 5, 1863. Dougherty,Jackson...do..... May 30,'61, 3 Not on muster-out roll. Duffie, Thomas.........do..... May 30, 61, 3 Not on muster-out roll. Elliott, Andrew.........do..... May 30,'61, 3 Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 24,'62. Ellingworth, Jos.......do..... July 23,'61, 3 Transferred to 190th reg. P. V., May 31,'64-Vet. Edwards,. Edwin E...do..... Nov. 3,'63, 3 Transferred to 190th regiment P. V., May 31,'64. Findley, Moses.........do..... May 30,'61, 3 Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 28,'63. Fleming, Geo. W. F...do..... June 15,'61, 3 Transferred to 190th reg. P. V., May 31,'64-Vet. Fry, Joseph S..........do...'. June 15,'61, 3 Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 6, 1863. Fry, William A.........do..... June 15,'61, 3 Died at Washington, D. C., November 2, 1863. Fitzsimmons,J......do..... May 30,'61, 3 Not on muster-out roll. Gilan, Michael J........do..... May 30,'61, 3 Wd. May 5, 1864-ab., in hospital, at mus. out. Gumpper, Geo. F...do..... May 30,'61, 3 Transferred to Vet. Res. Corps-date unknown. Goshart, John E........do..... Aug. 7,'61, 3 Absent, sick, at muster out. Hench, Nicholas I.....do..... June 15,'61, 3 Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864. Hanky, George A......do..... May 30,'61, 3 Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864. Hyneman, Alfred......do..... May 30,'61, 3 Wd., May 23, 1864-absent, sick, at muster out. Hoover, John............do..... May 30,'61, 3 Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Sept. 15,'62. Hall, Noel I.............do.... June 15,'61, 3 Transferred from company K, July 20, 1862transferred to 190th reg. P. V., May 31,'64-Vet. Hankils, Chas. G......do..... May 30.'61, 3Transferred to 190th reg. P. V., May 31,'64 -Vet. Haney, Peter........... do..... June 15,'61, 3 ransferred to 190th reg. P. V., May 31,'64 -Vet. Hench, Frank W.....do..... Jue 15,'61, I Killed at Gettysburg, July 3, 1863. Hacking, Henry.........do..... May 30,'61, 3 Killed ini action, June 30, 1862. Hardee, James........do..... May 30,'61, 3 Deserted August 3, 1861. Jeffries, Joseph.......do..... July 23, 61, 3 Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864. Jones, Thomas..........do..... May 30, 61, 3 )eserted June 8, 1862. Kane, Daniel V........do..... May 30,'61, 3 Tranlsferred to 190th reg. P. V., May 31,'64-Vet. Lowther, Wmin. L....do..... May 30,'61,3 Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864. Lane, Stanley................do.... May 30,'61, 3 Transferred to 190th reg. P. V., May 31,'64 -Vet. Lawrence, Henry......do..... Aug. 16,'61, 3 Transferred to 190th reg. P. V., May 31,'64 -Vet. Lamb, Edward..........do..... May 30,'61, 3 Died September 8, 1863. Leach, William A.......do..... May 30,'61. 3 Killed at Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862. Macky, Ellis..............do..... May 30, 61, 3 Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864. M'Carty, Daniel........do..... May 30,'61, 3 Wounded May 9.'61-absent, sick, at mus. out. Mellott, Stephen....... June 15,'61, 3 Transferred to 190th reg. P. V., May 31,'64-Vet. Marshall, Robert E...do..... June 15,'61, 3 Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 26,'63. Maguire, John M...... do.. May 30'61, i3 Discharged to accept promotion, Nov. 28, 1861. Moore, George S..... do. Aug. 16,'61.. 3 Disharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 26,'63. M'Caigue, Sarnmuell....do... May 30,'6l, 13 Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Aug. 2,'62. TMoyer, Jacob E.........do.... Mar. 10,'63 3 Transferre.d to 190th regiment P. V., May 31,'64. M'IMenomy, Henry...do... Aig. 7,'61;3 i ransferre.d to 190th regiment P. V., May 31,'64, by sentence of General Court Martial. Montony, Geo. W....:.do..... Mar. 14,'62, 3 Died of wounds received in action, June 30,'62. Mead, William A......do.... May 30,'61, 3 Deserted March 5, 1863. Miller, John A......-..do..... June 15,'61, 3 Deserted June 1, 1863. Malmesburg, Jos.A -..do..... May 30'61,3 Deserted August 10, 1862. Miles, Richard A....do..... May 30,'61,3 Deserted August 10, 1862. Morris, George M....do.... May 30,'61, 3 Deserted August 10, 1862. M'Gettigan, John....do..... May 30,''61, 3Not on muster-out roll. Price, Daniel..... do... do May 30,'61, 3 Transferred to 190th reg. P. V., May 31,'64-Vet. Palmer, Lafayette...do..... Mar. 14,'62. 3 Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, Sept. 1,1863. Pilkington, Wi. R... do..... June 15,'61, 3 Killed at South Mountain, September 14, 1862. Perry, Henry C......do..... May 30,'61, 3'Not on muster-out roll. Quinn, William H....do.. May 30,'61, 3 Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 30,'62. Rowlett, William H do May 30,'61, 3 Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 20,'62. Ross, John M..........do..... June 15,'61, 3 Transferred to 190th reg. P. V., May 31,'64 -Vet. Ryan, John...... do...... Oct. 6,'63, 3 Transferred to 190th regiment P. V., May 31,'64. Smith, Francis A..... do May 30,'61, 3 Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 20,'62. Sharp, George W......do..... May 30,'61, 3 Transferred to 190th regiment P. V., May 31,'64. Starr, Patrick.........do..... July 9,'61, 3 Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 16,'63. Sweger, Joshua.........do. June 15,'61, 3 Transferred to 190th reg. P. V., May 31,'64-Vet. Sevenson, August....do July 27,'63, 3 Transferred to 190th regiment P. V., May 31,'64. Short, John H...... do..... May 30,'61, 3 Killed at Bull Run, August 30, 1862. Strohman, Edw'd.....do.....Aug. 5,'61, 3 Deserted December 7, 1862. Smith, James...........do..... May 30,'61, 3Deserted August 10, 1861. Snyder, Charles....... do... May 30,'61, 3 Not on muster-out roll. Toomey, Ezra....... do..... June 15,'61, 3 Wd. Sept. 17, 1862-absent, sick, at muster out. Turnbull, Thomas..'"do."" May 30,'61, 3 Mustered out with company, June 11,. 1864. Trayford, Robert.......do..... May 30,'61, 3 Died at Philadelphia, August 20, 1863. Thomson, Charles......do..... May 30,'61, 3 Not on muster-out roll. Valiant, Charles..... do May 30,'61,3 Disch. on Surgeon's certificate-date unknown. Votier, John........... do....3 Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 22,'61. White Thomas......d.. do May 30,'61 3 Mustered out with company; June 1 1864. 112

http://cairo.pop.psu.edu/cw/c.cfm

The Pennsylvania Civil War Project/Pennsylvanians in the Civil Warby Steve Maczuga, Population Research Institute

Casualty List for the Battle of Charles City Cross Roads

Henry Hacking 41 A Private Killed in action on June 30, 1862 at Charles City Cross Roads.

I am trying to locate where Henry was buried. The Glendale National Cemetery is in the area where he was killed so that is a strong posibility. I will create a FindAGrave memorial for him in this cemetery with the explaination that this is a supposed burial site until more proof can be located.