Posted By:	Mary Cureton
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	Subject:	Civil War Soldiers
	Post Date:	May 05, 2005 at 10:51:42
	Message URL:	http://genforum.genealogy.com/hollenbeck/messages/696.html
	Forum:	Hollenbeck Family Genealogy Forum
	Forum URL:	http://genforum.genealogy.com/hollenbeck/

Seeking additional info on the follwing Civil War Ancestors: Adam S Hollenbach Union Artillery 3rd Regiment, Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery and Union Infantry 128th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry. He married Edith Kauffman. Benjamin B Hollenbeach Union Cavalry 7th Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry (80th Volunteers) Conraed Hollenbach Union Infantry 207th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry Cornelius Hollenbach Union Cavalry 3rd Regiment, Indiana Cavalry Daniel Hollenbach Union Infantry 2nd Regiment, Ohio Infantry Daniel Hollenbach Union Infantry 21st Regiment, Ohio Infantry Daniel Hollenbach Union Infantry 101st Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry David Hollenbach Union Infantry 3rd Regiment, Pennsylvania Reserve Infantry (32nd Volunteers) David Hollenbach Union Infantry 128th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry. At the outbreak of the war he entered the 128th Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers and was corporal of Compang G. He seervedduring the whole war and was captured by the Rebels at one time whenhe was confined in Libby prison until exchanged. He was born 17 JUL 1835 in Leather Corner Post, Lowhill Township . He married Miss. Lucy Werley. They had a child. He then married Miss. Polly Grieger. They had four sons. Conducted hostelry at Friedensville, Lehigh Co., PA .He 8 FEB 1898 in Allentown, PA. First one buried on the old Greenwood Cemetery, Allentown, PA Died athome of Edwin P. Rabenold of 213 N. 6th Street, with whom he lived forseveral years. Hollenbach was taken ill a few days prior to deathwith pneumonia and symptoms of typhoid developed later. Elias Hollenbach Union Infantry 111th Regiment, Ohio Infantry. He was born in 1838 in Pennsylvania. He married Miss. Caroline Riggle. They had ten children. Frank Hollenbach Union Infantry 77th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry George Hollenbeck Union Infantry 63rd Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry George Hollenbach He served with the 57th Pennsylvannia Infantry. Enlisted as a private on 9/26/1862 Enlisted in Company G, 57th Infantry Regiment Pennsylvania on 26 September 1862. Discharged Company G, 57th Infantry Regiment Pennsylvania on 01 June 1865. He was born 4 MAY 1838 to Micheal and Catherine Wise Hollenbach. He married Catherine Dinger. They had a son. George Hollenbeck Union Infantry 84th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry Griffith Hollenbeck Union Infantry 147th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry Henry Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 5th Regiment, Missouri State Militia Cavalry (2nd Organization) JF Hollenbeck Confederate Infantry 16th Regiment, Alabama Infantry Jacob Hollenbeck Union 2nd Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps James Hollenbeck Union Infantry 202nd Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry John Hollenbeck Union Infantry 13th Regiment, Pennsylvania Reserve Infantry (42nd Volunteers/1st Pennsylvania Rifles) John Hollenbeck Union Infantry 81st Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry John Hollenbeck Union Infantry 41st Regiment, Missouri Infantry John Hollenbeck Union Infantry 4th Regiment, US Reserve Corps, Missouri Infantry (3 months, 1861) John Hollenbeck Union Infantry 151st Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry John Hollenbeck Union Unassigned Pennsyvania Volunteers and Union Cavalry 18th Regiment, Pennslvania Cavalry (163rd Volunteers) Joseph Hollenbeck Union Infantry 173rd Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry (Drafted Militia) Joshua Hollenbeck Union Infantry 167th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry (Drafted Militia). Rev.Joshua Hollenbach b.12-18-1828 buried Haags cem, lot 11 Bernville Pa. Father Davide Hollenbach Mother Catharina Berger. He married Miss.Eliza Hiester b.3-22-1819 d.6-18-1888 buried Haags cem. lot 1 Joshua was a interant preacher and he served in the civil war wifes parents were Daniel Hiester and Eva Gerlof No other info on them children Daniel, Sara, Franklin, who married a Catherina Faust;Emilie Married to Ezra Kohl; Henry married to Elizabeth Kline; Ellen, Emma twins died at 4yrs age ;Charles d 1yr old ; Johannis H Married to Annie Werner. Rival Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 12th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry Samuel Hollenbeck Union Infantry 13th Regiment, Pennsylvania Reserve Infantry (42nd Volunteers/1st Pennsylvania Rifles) Shannon Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 24th Regiment, New York Cavalry Theodore Hollenbeck Union Infantry 8th Regiment, New York Infantry Tunis Hollenbeck Union 1st Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps Wallace Hollenbeck Union Infantry 46th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry. He was born in 1841 in Pennsylvania to Conrad and Rebecca Edwards Hollenbeck. William Hollenbach Union Infantry 151st Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry William F Hollenbach Union Infantry 47th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry William H Hollenbeach Union Infantry 128th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry William S Hollenbach Union Infantry 128th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry Zimri Hollenbach Union Infantry 29th Regiment, Indiana Infantry Aaron Hollenbeck He served in the Union Infantry 39th Regiment, Iowa Infantry Aaron Hollenbeck He served in the Union Infantry 16th Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry Aaron J Hollenbeck He served in the Union Artillery 14th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery Abram Hollenbeck He served in the Union Artillery 9th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery Abraham M. Hollenbeck He served in the Union Cavalry 8th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry Addison Hollenbeck He served in the Union Infantry 112th Regiment, New York Infantry Addison Hollenbeck He served in the Union Infantry 48th Regiment, New York Infantry Adelbert I Hollenbeck He served in the Union Infantry 46th Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry Adelbert Hollenbeck He served in the Union Infantry 46th Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry Addison Hollenbeck He served in the Union Infantry 18th Regiment, Indiana Infantry Addison E Hollenbeck He enlisted in Civil War. enlist date 02 Aug 1862, Ellery NY. Rank private. Age 27. Promosted to full Corpl on 25, 1863. Served New York Enlisted E Co 112th Inf Reg NY Disch at City Point VA on 23 Sept 1864 (at base hospital). He was born in 1836 to Edward and Mary Lousenbury Hollenbeck. He married Miss. Abigail Moore. They had daughter. Albert Hollenbeck He served in the Union Infantry 76th Regiment, New York Infantry Albert A Hollenbeck He served in the Union Infantry 64th Regiment, New York Infantry Albert Hollenbeck Age, 19 years. Enlisted, September 17, 1861, at Cortland, to serve three years; mustered in as private, Co. G, October 5, 1861; wounded in action, July 1, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pa.; mustered out with company, October 20, 1864 Alexander Hollenbeck He served in the Union Infantry 20th Regiment, United States Colored Infantry Alfred Hollenbeck He served in the Union Artillery 13th Independent Battery, Michigan Light Artillery Alfred S. Hollenbeck He served in the Union Infantry 105th Regiment, Illinois Infantry Almarin Hollenbeck He served in the Union Infantry 74th Regiment, Illinois Infantry Alphonzo Hollenbeck Alphonzo was born to John Hollenbeck and Rosine Cook on April 3, 1826 in Ohio. (elsewhere reported as April 12, 1826 and April 2, 1826). On June 3, 1849 (presumably in Ohio or Illinois), he married Amanda Archer who was born on April 14, 1829 in Ohio. The 1850 Census of Ohio indicates that they were living with her parents William and Sarah Archer. To them were born Elizabeth B., George Edward Hollenbeck and Rosine Helen. Alphonzo left for the gold rush May 5, 1852 via Nicaragua. He remained in California prospecting and mining until April 20, 1857. He reunited with his wife and family in 1857, relocating to Illinois. In the spring of 1859, he moved his family to Pettis County, Missouri. In October of 1861, Alphonzo Hollenbeck went into the Union Army as Wagon Master serving in that Capacity until 1863, after which time he resumed farming until 1870. Alphonzo died on June 26 1873 in California Ambrose Hollenbeck He served in the Union Infantry 102nd Regiment, New York Infantry National Guard (100 days, 1864) Ambrose Hollenbeck He served in the Union Infantry 102nd Regiment, New York Infantry Amos J Hollenbeck He served in the Union Infantry 25th Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry Andreas Hollenbeck He served in the Union Artillery 10th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery Andrew J. Hollenbeck He served in the Union Infantry 20th Regiment, Iowa Infantry. He enlisted on August 5, 1862 in Clinton, Iowa. He mustered out July 8, 1865 in Mobile, Alabama. Andrew Hollenbeck He served in the Union Artillery 3rd Regiment, New York Light Artillery Andrew Hollenbeck He served in the Union Artillery 3rd Regiment, New York Light Artillery Andrew J Hollenbeck He served with the 76th New York Volunteers. He enlisted on the 5th of November 1861 at the age of 19.He was wounded in action, July 1, 1863, at Gettysburg, Pa. He mustered out with company, October 20, 1864. Andrew J Hollenbeck Union Engineers 1st Regiment, Missouri Engineers Ambrose Hollenbeck Co B 10th NY 20 Sep '64 in Catskill, New York Andrew J Hollenbeck Union Infantry 25th Regiment, Missouri Infantry Andrew S Hollenbeck Union Artillery 16th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery Anthony Hollenbeck Union Infantry 149th Regiment, New York Infantry Archer Hollenbeck Union Artillery 9th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery Archie Talcott Hollenbeck Union Infantry 98th Regiment, New York Infantry. Archie Talcott Hollenbeck is postmaster of Westplains, editor of the Westplains Journal, president of the journal Publishing Company and one of the most progressive, energetic and popular citizens of that city. He was born at Pacific, Missouri, September 30, 1868, a son of Dr. Archie Gillis and Amelia (Talcott) Hollenbeck. This branch of the Hollenbeck family was founded in the United States by Alexander Hollenbeck, a native of Scotland, who became a resident of Franklin County, New York, about 1830. He was a farmer by occupation and was very successful in his operations. His son, Dr. Archie Gillis Hollenbeck, was born in Franklin County, New York, in 1839 and was reared upon his father's farm. He was educated in. northern New York and was graduated in Medicine, but upon Lincoln's call for volunteers he put aside personal considerations and raised a company of soldiers, composed largely of French Canadians, and known as Company H, Ninety-eighth New York Volunteer Infantry. He was elected first lieutenant and was later brevetted captain. He served throughout the war and was for a time adjutant of his regiment and also surgeon, his medical knowledge enabling him to alleviate much suffering. At the conclusion of his service, in the army he located for practice at Monmouth, Illinois, and was also engaged in mercantile business there with his father-in-law, Daniel Talcott. He removed to Pacific, Missouri, in 1868, and to Buffalo, Dallas County, in 1870. He resided in the last named place until 1883 and served as county recorder and as school commissioner. In 1880 he was a delegate to the republican national convention at Chicago and was one of the immortal "three hundred and six"- who persisted in their support of Grant, under whom he had served. From 1883 to 1886 he engaged in practice and was also in the retail drug business at Springfield. In the last named year he located at Willow Springs, Howell County, where he practiced his profession until his death, which occurred in 1901. He was one of, the widely known and successful general practitioners of the Ozarks and throughout his life remained a constant student of the profession, taking several postgraduate courses and keeping abreast with the advance in medicine and surgery. At the time of his death he was surgeon for the Ozark division of the Frisco Railroad and was a member of a number of medical associations including tile National Association of Railway Surgeons, the American Medical Association and the Missouri State Radical Society. He was also on the pension examining board. Fraternally he was a Knight Templar Mason and had for many years been a member of the craft, entering the order at Monmouth, Illinois,, in 1867. He wore the bronze button of the Grand Army of the Republic and through his association with that organization kept in touch with the other veterans of the war. He was a man of large stature, the Hollenbeck men being all six feet or over in height, and he was as large in spirit as in body. He was known for his good cheer and numbered his friends by his acquaintances. He was generous to a fault and his charities were many and varied, while he manifested a fatherly interest in all young people. His life was one of wide usefulness and Howell C County benefited largely by. his residence within its borders. It was in 1865 that he married Miss Amelia Talcott, a daughter of Daniel Talcott, of Jefferson County, New York. She was a teacher of music and painting in Music Vale Seminary, Connecticut, and a woman of education and talent. She brought the first piano to Dallas county and taught music and painting in Springfield and Willow Springs. She retains unimpaired her ability as an artist and in 1913 painted nineteen subjects. She is also widely read and well posted as to present day happenings and is also a writer on astronomical subjects. She is the mother of the following children who survive the father: Franklin O. V., a lumber dealer of Onalaska, Texas; Archie Talcott, of this review; Clara Del, the wife of John J. Campbell, a conductor on the Current River division of the Frisco Railroad and a resident of Willow Springs; and Lucy M., the wife of John O. Carter, deputy clerk of Howell County and a resident of Westplains. Mrs. Hollenbeck resides with her daughter, Mrs. Campbell. Archie T. Hollenbeck was educated in the public schools of Buffalo and Springfield, Missouri, and in 1886 entered the employ of the South Missouri Land Company at Willow Springs. In 1889 he went to Colorado for his health and remained in that state for a year, returning to Missouri in 1890. In 1891 he became a member of the firm of Whitlock & Hollenbeck, of Springfield, real estate insurance and advertising agents. They were the first to employ street cars for advertising purposes in that city and were thoroughly modern and up-to-date in all their methods. In 1893 he was elected assistant cashier of the Citizens Bank of Willow Springs and in 1894 was elected recorder of Howell County on the republican ticket at which time he became a citizen of Westplains, and was later reelected to that office. In 1902 President Roosevelt appointed him postmaster of that place and in 1907 reappointed him to that position, President Taft continuing him in the office in 1911. He proved a capable official and made a fine record both as recorder and as postmaster. In 1911 he became associated with the Journal Publishing Company, publishers of the Westplains Journal, of which he is the president. This paper was established in 1870 and is the oldest in the County. Mr. Hollenbeck has since edited the same and has developed into a strong, forceful writer, known favorably for his trenchant and timely editorials. His paper has become an influence to be reckoned with in the county and he has proved a successful journalist. Mr. Hollenbeck was married in November, I892, to Miss Geneva Hanon, a daughter of Joseph and Mary Hanon, of Willow Springs. She was born in Illinois but was reared in Kansas and for a number of years taught school in Howell County, Missouri. She is past matron in the Eastern Star and one of the social leaders of Westplains. By her marriage she has become the mother of two daughters, as follows: Gladys M., who was born in 1894, received her elementary and secondary education in the Westplains schools and then attended Belmont College at Nashville, Tennessee. She is a talented violinist and leader of the Westplains Ladies Orchestra. Dorys C. was born in 1895 and after graduating from the Westplains schools also became a student of Belmont College and later the School of journalism at the Oklahoma University. She is also a musician of talent, playing both the piano and pipe organ. She has likewise taught in the public schools. Mr. Hollenbeck has taken a great interest in military affairs and while he was a resident of Springfield was first lieutenant in Company F, Second Regiment, N. G. M., and in 1900 after his removal to Westplains he organized Company K, Second Regiment, N. G. M., and served as captain thereof for five years. The company was made up of the leading men of Westplains and it had an unusual number of very tall men as twenty-two were six feet or over. During his service as captain, in which time one hundred and fifty men were enrolled, there was not a death in the company. He has been active in republican affairs and was a member of the executive committee of the state committee in 1906 besides having served as delegate to a number of state and congressional conventions. He was one of the most active factors in the organization of the Westplains Commercial Club and in 1912 was president of the Ozark Commercial Congress, an organization made up of commercial clubs from thirty-two counties of the Ozarks. He is quite prominent in local Masonic circles and is past commander of Westplains Commandery, No. 48, K. T., and formerly district deputy grand master. He is a member of Abou ben Adhem Shrine at Springfield and is past patron of the Eastern Star. His religious belief is that of the Presbyterian church and he is active in the work of that organization being superintendent of the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Hollenbeck are noted for their hospitality and their friends are legion. He is recognized as a man who has done as much as any other one person to advance the welfare of Westplains and can always be counted upon to subordinate private interests to the good of the town and county. Archie Hollenbeck Union Artillery 2nd Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery Augustus Hollenbeck Union Artillery 14th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery Augustus P Hollenbeck Union Infantry 61st Regiment, Massachusetts Infantry Benjimin Hollenbeck Benjamin enlisted in Company H, Twelfth Kansas Infantry, August 16, 1862, and served until the close of the war. He was in the battles of Big Blue, Westport, Mine Creek, Shiloh, and Newtonia. His regiment operated along the border between Kansas and Missouri and Indian Territory and Arkansas. After the war, Mr. Hollenback took an active interest in the politics of his community. In 1867 he was elected County Commissioner, serving two years. At that time all three of the County Commissioners were elected at the same time and served terms of two years. This law was changed in 1877. He served several terms as Township Trustee and was a member of the school board many years. He was appointed Postmaster in Shawnee in 1867 by President Andrew Johnson. With the exception of the two terms of Grover Cleveland’s administration, he kept the postoffice until 1916, four years after the split in the Republican Party put another Democrat, Woodrow Wilson, in the White House. Mr. Hollenback and another pioneer, Thomas Archer, started a mercantile business in Shawnee in 1865. The following year Mr. Hollenback bought his partner’s interest and conducted the business until about 1916 when he sold out to his son-in-law, Theodore Knauber. Since 1867, Benjamin Hollenback was a member of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons belonging to Shawnee Lodge No. 54 and Olathe Chapter No. 19. He was a member Grand Army of the Republic, Captain Ames Post Shawnee, Kansas. He was always interested in the welfare of his community. When the Methodist Church was organized in 1878 he became president of the first board of directors. He served the church in this office about thirty five years. He was liberal in his support of the church and often contributed more than his share. He was a shrewd business man and was as careful in the business of the church as he was his own. In August 1954 he was united in marriage to Catherine E. Brown, a native of Indiana. They were the parents of seven children, four boys and three girls. The oldest son married Lydia Archer, daughter of Thomas Archer, a Shawnee merchant, thus uniting two of Shawnee’s pioneer families. The oldest daughter, Nannie, married Frank R. Douglas, son of a pioneer farmer and stockman of the community. The second son, Charles never married. He was in business with his father until the time of his death in 1905. Benjamin F. Hollenback departed to that better land from which there is no returning the twenty-first day of June , 1918 at the ripe old age of 83 years, 3 months, and 17 days, having outlived all of children except Franklin P. Hollenback of Olathe, Mrs. Nannie Douglas of Florence, and Mrs. Stella Knauber of Shawnee. Mr. Hollenback was a handsome man, large and well-built; dark hair, heavy mustache, and neatly trimmed goatee. He was a portly man with a soldierly bearing. He saw his country struggle through three wars and the depressions and adjustments that follow in their wake. Always busy and actively interested in his community in general and his neighbors in particular. A successful man of the old school. He enjoyed a varied experience: pioneer, soldier, politician, farmer, and merchant. He had large holdings of real estate in his home county and some in Wyandotte county in addition to property in the town of Shawnee. Benjamin F. Hollenback was born in Kendall County, Illinois on the fourth day of March 1836 Bradford Hollenbeck Union Infantry 54th Regiment, Indiana Infantry Bradford Hollenbeck Union Infantry 124th Regiment, Indiana Infantry Charles Hollenbeck Union Infantry 5th Regiment, Vermont Infantry Charles Hollenbeck Union Infantry 10th Regiment, Vermont Infantry Charles Hollenbeck Union Infantry 102nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry Charles Hollenbeck Union Engineers 50th Regiment, New York Engineers Charles A Hollenbeck Union Infantry 156th Regiment, New York Infantry Charles B Hollenbeck Union Artillery 9th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery Charles B Hollenbeck Union Artillery 2nd Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery Charles E Hollenbeck Union Infantry 11th Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry Charles H Hollenbeck Union Infantry 64th Regiment, New York Infantry Charles H Hollenbeck Union Infantry 45th Regiment, Illinois Infantry Charles R. Hollenbeck Union Infantry 2nd Regiment, New York Infantry Chauncey Hollenbeck Union Engineers 50th Regiment, New York Engineers Chauncy Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 15th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry Clark Hollenbeck Union Infantry 146th Regiment, New York Infantry Clark Hollenbeck Clark was a veteran of the Civil War in Co. K, 127th Illinois Infantry. He was born 11 JUN 1820 in Muskingum County, Ohio to George and Sophia Sidle Hollenbeck. He married Miss. Eleanor Clark on 23 SEP 1847 in Kendall County Illinois. They had five children. Then he married Miss. Mary Elizabeth Osborn on 15 SEP 1868 in Kendall County Illinois. He died 23 MAR 1889 in Newark, Kendall County, Illinois. (My 1st cousin 6 times removed). Cornelius Hollenbeck Union Infantry 14th Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry Cornelius Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 3rd Regiment, Indiana Cavalry Cornelius Hollenbeck Union Artillery 6th Regiment, Michigan Heavy Artillery Cornelius C Hollenbeck Union Infantry 120th Regiment, New York Infantry Daniel Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 9th Regiment, Michigan Cavalry David Hollenbeck Union Artillery 9th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery David Hollenbeck Union Infantry 153rd Regiment, New York Infantry David Hollenbeck Union Infantry 101st Regiment, New York Infantry David Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 8th Regiment, New York Cavalry David Hollenbeck Union Infantry 149th Regiment, New York Infantry David C Hollenbeck Union Infantry 188th Regiment, New York Infantry. He was born 26 Sep 1826 in Greene, Chenango, New York . He married Miss. Eliza Woodward 23 Apr 1847. He died on 5 Feb 1865 in City Point, Virginia . David H Hollenbeck Union Infantry 38th Regiment, Indiana Infantry. He mustered in 4 Mar 1862, discharged 29 Sep 1862. Dennison Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 8th Regiment, New York Cavalry Duanne Hollenbeck Union Infantry 37th Regiment, Massachusetts Infantry E Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 1st Regiment, Wisconsin Cavalry EJ Hollenbeck Union 2nd Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps Edgar Hollenbeck Union Infantry 159th Regiment, New York Infantry Edward Hollenbeck Union Infantry 146th Regiment, New York Infantry Edward Hollenbeck Union Infantry 56th Regiment, New York Infantry Edward Hollenbeck Union Unassigned Veteran Reserve Corps Edward Hollenbeck Union Infantry 73rd Regiment, New York Infantry Edward J Hollenbeck Union Artillery 9th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery Edwin J Hollenbeck Union Artillery 2nd Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery Eltin Hollenbeck Union Infantry 93rd Regiment, New York Infantry Ephriam Hollenbeck Union Infantry 30th Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry Ezekiel M Hollenbeck 1839-1862 He was the son He was the son of Ephraim Hollenbeck and Amaretta Mowry. Hollenbeck. He served in Co, H 4th Regt. Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Corps. At the age of twenty-six, he lost his life in service to his country during the Civil War. His brother, Urias F.Hollenbeck, also lost his. This is a letter his mother received: Camp Hale Baltimore City, MD 4th Regiment, Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Corps This is to certify, that Ezekiel M. Hollenbeck by profession Farmer, age twenty one years, Residence Auburn 4, Sus. Co. Pa. Is a member of Company H, Fourth Regiment P.R.V.C., Colonel Robert G. March, was mustered into the service of the State of Pennsylvania on the twenty-first day of June 1861, and into the service of the United States on the seventeenth day of July 1861, under my command. Witness my hand ect. This fifteenth day of August one thousand eight hundred and sixty one. E.B. Gates, Captain William Magee, Orderly Sergeant He died 10 Mar 1862 in the Douglas Hospital, Washington D.C (letter) July 23, 1861 Dear Mother We left Camp Curtin on the 21st about 12 o'clock reached Baltimore about 11 o'clock pm left the cars at the depot and marched down over the green, threw out our Guard and lay down for the night. Every man with his knapsack and slept soundly for the night (if we were in the enemy's country). Stayed there until the Col. Went down to Fort McHenry and got orders to move through the City over to this hill which is about 1/2 m. from the city where we can overlook all of it. It is a splendid sight the city being kept under only by the troops that are stationed here. When we came through there was only four flags floating in the whole city. The poor class of the people are the only ones that are Union men. A man on the side walk said "you D-m Rebles will get mange of it." Several Hurrah for Jeff Davis. Last night when they heard from man Junction that our troops were defeated there was hurrahing in dif. parts of the city Houses were lighted up so much so that we were ordered out about 10 o'clock to load our guns and sleep on them the rest of the night. Two of our boys have been poisoned in whiskey. There was about 6,000 men here when we came. Now there are 11,000. There is a Reg. Of 3 months men in this out camp who will leave for home shortly but are going to return. We received our equipment and clothes at Harrisburg which consists of Clothes Camp Utensils 1 pair of shoes tents 16 to a Co. 2 pair of pants eating utensils 2 shirts 8 pans iron 1 co. cap 8 pots iron 1 blanket 1 plate, 1 knife, 1 spoon, 1 cup each 2 pr hose and our pay up to the first of July. We received it all in paper money and that is of no use here for they will not take it July 26, 1861 at Baltimore, Wednesday morning There is a 16th Reb to pass through here today. The Capt thinks that they will be here by next Monday 40,000 men. A reg. came in last night. We have 16 tents in our Co. 6 of us to a tent together. In our tent is: U, G Gay, A Hall, Capt John Anderson & myself. The days are no warmer here than they were up at Easton. The nights are middling cool. I am in good health and spirits and like it first rate. We expect new guns tomorrow the Minnie Muskets . . . a house in camp that Gen. Washington had for headquarters during the War of 1812 when the British bombarded Fort McHenry the brick was all brought from England. Receiving a letter from George last night. They came to Easton and was brought down by a man that we left there. Lso one from Ed. The boys came home and had no excuse at all. They came home almost as deserters. Fort McHenry is firing guns we can see the smoke. I expect that they have heard good news. Denmark was sworn in. There was a misunderstanding about it. When we were sworn in J Gay, John Smith & Cope were down at Easton when they came back the officer was gone. They then took them and swore them in by another Capt but it would not hold. When he came back they were all sworn in then and only draw pay from July 5th. We will stay here for a short time. I can't say where my next will come from but think from here. Yours with reverence, Your son and soldier E M Hollenbeck Camp Hale Baltimore City, MD 4th Regiment, Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Corps This is to certify, that Ezekiel M. Hollenbeck by profession Farmer, age twenty one years, Residence Auburn 4, Sus. Co. Pa. Is a member of Company H, Fourth Regiment P.R.V.C., Colonel Robert G. March, was mustered into the service of the State of Pennsylvania on the twenty-first day of June 1861, and into the service of the United States on the seventeenth day of July 1861, under my command. Witness my hand ect. this fifteenth day of August one thousand eight hundred and sixty one. E.B. Gates, Captain William Magee, Orderly Sergeant Frances Hollenbeck Union Infantry 88th Regiment, Illinois Infantry. He was born 1 Feb 1849 in Winnebago Cnty., Illinois to Silas and Mary Reed Hollenbeck. He was a farmer by trade. Francis M Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 3rd Regiment, Wisconsin Cavalry Franklin Hollenbeck Union Infantry 14th Regiment, Michigan Infantry. He died during the war on 6 Jun 1862. He was born 8 Sep 1845 in Marathon Twp., Lapeer County, Michigan to Jacob and Harriet Clute Hollenbeck. He is buried in Hollenbeck Cemetery, Marathon Twp., Lapeer County, Michigan. Franklin Hollenbeck Union Artillery 7th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery. He was born 8 May 1838 Herkimer, New York to Jacob and Elizabeth Countryman Hollenbeck. He was a farmer by trade. He married Miss. Slyvia Orrendorf. He died 30 Aug 1888. George Hollenbeck Union Sharpshooters 1st Regiment, Michigan Sharpshooters George Hollenbeck Union Sharpshooters Hall's Independent Battalion, Michigan Sharpshooters George Hollenbeck Catskill, New York George Hollenbeck Union Artillery 7th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery George Hollenbeck Union Infantry 185th Regiment, New York Infantry George Hollenbeck Union Infantry 98th Regiment, New York Infantry. He enlisted 11/1/61 Palmyra at the age of 20. He died 4/29/62 Lees Mills, Va. George Hollenbeck Union Artillery 2nd Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery George Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 4th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry George Hollenbeck Union Infantry 45th Regiment, Illinois Infantry George Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 2nd Regiment, New York Veteran Cavalry George D Hollenbeck Union Infantry 16th Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry George F Hollenbeck Union Infantry 3rd Regiment, New York Infantry George J Hollenbeck Union Infantry 142nd Regiment, New York Infantry George W Hollenbeck Union Infantry 128th Regiment, Ohio Infantry Gilbert Hollenbeck Union Infantry 14th Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry Griffin S Hollenbeck Union Infantry 36th Regiment, Illinois Infantry and Union Brigade Band (1st Brigade, 3rd Division, 17th Army Corps) Grovener Hollenbeck Union Infantry 27th Regiment, Massachusetts Infantry Gustavus Hollenbeck Union Infantry 2nd Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry. Gustav H. Hollenbeck served in the La Crosse County Light Guards (Company B, 2nd Wisconsin Infantry). The following letter reveals: that Hollenbeck, was less than a model soldier: Office of Provost] Marshall Fredericksburg, [Virginia] July 17, 1862 Colonel Oconner 2nd Regiment Wisconsin Volunteers Sir, I send you the person of Private Hollenbeck of B Company your regt. arrested today by the Provost Guard, with a Captains coat on, with pockets full of Brownsville [counterfeit] money, five dollars of which he had passed, and fraudulent dice, &c. It is reported that he has been a long time in this town in citizens clothing ready to engage in any light amusement that might turn up. I regard him a fit subject for discipline & therefore return him to you. Respectfully Jno. Mansfield Colonel Provost Guard Just two months later, Private Hollenbeck would step off into the inferno of Antietam. A casualty report, dated September 17, 1862, and from the 2nd Wisconsin Volunteers, would list him as having been wounded on this date. Gustav Hollenbeck Co. B, wounded in Side, Slight. If Pvt. Holenbecks wound didnt knock the starch out of him, maybe his being a prisoner of war at Gettysburg, Harlan Hollenbeck Union Infantry 20th Regiment, Iowa Infantry Hathaway Hollenbeck Union Artillery 13th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery and Union Infantry 52nd Regiment, New York Infantry Henry Hollenbeck Union Infantry 56th Regiment, Ohio Infantry Henry Hollenbeck Union Artillery 14th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery Henry Hollenbeck Union Artillery 4th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery Henry Hollenbeck Union Artillery 2nd Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery Henry Hollenbeck Union 6th Regiment, Veteran Reserve Corps Henry Hollenbeck Union Infantry Varner's Battalion, US Volunteer Infantry Henry Hollenbeck Union Infantry 4th Regiment, US Veteran Volunteer Infantry Henry Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 12th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry Henry Hollenbeck Union Infantry 153rd Regiment, New York Infantry Henry Hollenbeck Union Artillery 9th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery Henry Hollenbeck Union Infantry 122nd Regiment, New York Infantry Henry C Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 9th Regiment, New York Cavalry Henry C Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 19th Regiment, New York Cavalry Henry C Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 17th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry. was a Union soldier in the civil war. In 1909 he was living in Stone City, Louisiana. Henry C Hollenbeck Union Artillery 5th Regiment, US Artillery (Regular Army) Henry D Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 3rd Regiment, Wisconsin Cavalry Henry F Hollenbeck Henry Hollenbeck was born in Scott County; Indiana in 1831.He was a son of Henry and Margaret McFadden Hollenbeck. He married Margaret Stonehouse in October of 1854 in Scott County, Indiana. They had six children: Alice Hollenbeck (1855), Thomas H. Hollenbeck (1857), Emma Hollenbeck (1859), Annie Hollenbeck (1861), Frank B. Hollenbeck (1864), and James S. Hollenbeck (1872). Henry enlisted for the Civil War on August 12, 1862 at the age of 31. He was 5th Sergt. of Co. B, 93rd Indiana V.I., 1st Brigade, 1st Division, 16th A. Henry Frank Hollenbeck took part in the Siege of Vicksburg. Foiled in several attempts to reduce Vicksburg during the previous fall and winter, Grant launched (April 1863) a combined army-navy operation. Ground forces marched south down the west bank of the Mississippi while gunboats moved past the Vicksburg batteries to transport the troops back to the east bank at Bruinsburg, south of Gen. John C. Pemberton's heavy Vicksburg defenses. This daring move shifted the campaign to interior Mississippi as Grant, with about 33,000 men, moved inland toward Jackson. By that action, Grant drew Pemberton out of Vicksburg while separating him from Gen. Joseph E. Johnston’s approximately 20,000 Confederates in Jackson, whom the Union forces drove north (May 14). Grant then defeated Pemberton at Champion Hill (May 16) and Big Black River (May 17), pushing him back into Vicksburg. A siege of Vicksburg (May 18-July 4) ended when Pemberton, low on food and ammunition, surrendered the city and garrison. In March 1865 Henry Hollenbeck was confined to a hospital in New Orleans for about 10 days before being moved to Mound City, Illinois and later to Madison, Indiana until discharged on May 25, 1865. He never fully recovered from diseases contracted during the war. He was a member of the Christian church for over forty years. In 1892 he was elected County Commissioner and in 1895 was reelected to that office. He and his brother Jacob Wesley Hollenbeck built the first Scott County "Poor Farm" around 1860 as related here: "The poor and the sick migrated to the new settlements along with the pioneers who had money and health. These less fortunate had to be cared for. After Scott County was formed, the Commissioners' records show that certain families were to keep and care for these individuals. Between 1858 and 1860 James Campbell was allowed $500-00 to buy 110 acres of land to build a county home for the care of paupers. This farm was located three miles north of Lexington. The County Commissioners gave Jacob W. Hollenbeck a contract to build the county home, which was known during these early days as "an asylum for the paupers." "The building, 25 feet long, 10 feet wide and 10 feet in height, having two rooms of equal size, one window and door in each room, weather boarding, ceiling and flooring rough, single roof with oak sills (10 by 12 inches) was placed on six permanent stone pillars. A hole through the partition with a suitable stone crock in it suitable for a stovepipe to pass through to a brick stove pipe flue from the ceiling up through the roof. A stone crock at the bottom of said flue for the insertion of the pipe. Hollenbeck to be allowed $86.75 for work and materials when done. Henry Madsion Hollenbeck Enlisted in Company B, 11th Kansas Cavalry, in Aug. 1862; participated in battles of Cane Hill and Prairie Grove; mustered out in Fort Leavenworth Sept. 1865. Died on February 24, 1920, in Larkinburg, Jackson County, KS. Henry Madison Hollenbeck was the son of Peter Hollenbeck and Sally Trulock Hollenbeck. He was born Jun. 1, 1835 Jackson County, Indiana. He settled in Jackson County, Kansas in about 1859. He married Sarah Watters, daughter of Dr. James Watters, M.D. and Jane Priddy Watters. He served as a private in Co. B, 11th Kansas Cavalry during the Civil War and received a pension. Sarah is buried next to him. He died Feb. 24, 1920 Jackson County, Kansas. Henry W Hollenbeck Union Infantry 128th Regiment, Ohio Infantry Henry W Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 14th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry Henry W Hollenbeck Union Infantry 46th Regiment, Illinois Infantry Herbert Hollenbeck Union Infantry 157th Regiment, New York Infantry.In the destruction of the Union 11th Corps on July 1, the 157th New York lost 193 men killed and wounded and another 114 prisoners of war. Hollenbeck was among the captured. Later paroled, in 1865 he became a Lieutenant in the 103rd U.S.C.T.  Hiram Hollenbeck Union Artillery 7th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery Horace Hollenbeck Union Infantry 151st Regiment, Indiana Infantry Horace Hollenbeck Union Infantry 155th Regiment, Indiana Infantry company B . He enlisted on Feb. 15, 1865 as a Private; Mustered out Aug. 4, 1865 Horace M Hollenbeck Union Artillery 1st Regiment, New York Light Artillery Hubert R Hollenbeck Union Infantry 103rd Regiment, United States Colored Infantry. Isaac Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 2nd Regiment, Michigan Cavalry Isaac Hollenbeck Union Unassigned Veteran Reserve Corps JB Hollenbeck Union Infantry 29th Regiment, Indiana Infantry Jacob Hollenbeck Union Infantry 159th Regiment, New York Infantry Jacob Hollenbeck Union Infantry 157th Regiment, New York Infantry Jacob Hollenbeck Union Infantry 56th Regiment, New York Infantry Jacob Hollenbeck Union Infantry 48th Regiment, New York Infantry Jacob W Hollenbeck Union Infantry 22nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry Jacob W Hollenbeck Union 12th Regiment, Veteran Reserve Corps James Hollenbeck Union Infantry 7th Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry James A Hollenbeck Union Artillery 16th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery James E Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 15th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry James E Hollenbeck Union Infantry 69th Regiment, Illinois Infantry Jacob Hollenbeck Catskill, New York James I Hollenbeck Union Infantry 8th Regiment, Michigan Infantry James M Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 1st Regiment, Minnesota Cavalry (Mounted Rangers) James P Hollenbeck Union Infantry 82nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry James W Hollenbeck Union Engineers 1st Regiment, Missouri Engineers James W Hollenbeck Union Engineers Engineer Regiment of the West, Missouri Volunteers Jerome Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 1st Regiment, Iowa Cavalry Jerome Hollenbeck Union Infantry 5th Regiment, Iowa Infantry Jerome B Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 2nd Regiment, Illinois Cavalry Jerome W Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 2nd Regiment, Illinois Cavalry Jerome W Hollenbeck Union Infantry 78th Regiment, Illinois Infantry Jesse Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 15th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry John B Hollenbeck Union Infantry 61st Regiment, New York Infantry John Hollenbeck Union Infantry 36th Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry John Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 6th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry John Hollenbeck Union 2nd Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps John Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 15th Regiment, New York Cavalry John Hollenbeck Union Infantry 108th Regiment, Ohio Infantry John Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 2nd Regiment, New York Provisional Cavalry John Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 10th Regiment, Michigan Cavalry John A Hollenbeck Union Infantry 28th Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry John C Hollenbeck Union Artillery 8th Independent Battery, Wisconsin Light Artillery John H Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 3rd Regiment, Indiana Cavalry John H Hollenbeck Union Infantry 120th Regiment, New York Infantry John H Hollenbeck Union Infantry 74th Regiment, Illinois Infantry John M Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 1st Regiment, Colorado Cavalry John M Hollenbeck Union Infantry 10th Regiment, Illinois Infantry John M Hollenbeck Union Infantry 39th Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry (100 days, 1864) John R Hollenbeck Union Infantry 5th Regiment, Connecticut Infantry John Thomas Hollenbeck He served in the Union Infantry 16th Regiment, Iowa Infantry. He was born 14 Oct 1835 in Mill Grove, Putnam, IN . He married Miss. Mary Louise Kepker on 29 Jun 1855 in Marion, Linn, IA .He removed to Louisa County, Iowa, thence to Johnson C ounty, thence to Grundy County, came to Jewell County, Kans as in 1871, and took a homestead, moved to Burr Oak, and en gaged in general merchandising and is also extesively engag ed in farming and stock-raising, making fine stock a specia lity. Is now doing business under the firm name of Faidley , Hollenbeck & Smith. He held the office of Justice of th e Peace in Walnut Township in Jewell County, Kansas. John W Hollenbeck Union Infantry 35th Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry Joseph Hollenbeck Union Infantry 122nd Regiment, New York Infantry Joseph C Hollenbeck Union Infantry 53rd Regiment, Ohio Infantry Joseph F Hollenbeck Union Infantry 31st Regiment, Iowa Infantry. Private, age 23, born IN. Enlisted 8-14-62. Died 1-15-64 as a POW at Richmond, VA Leonidas R Hollenbeck Union, Cavalry, 1st Co. G. Virginia. Levi Hollenbeck Union Infantry 20th Regiment, Iowa Infantry. After many years of successful active business life, is one of the highly respected retired resident citizens of Mapleton, this state. He is an honored veteran of the Civil war, having been a member of the Twentieth Iowa Volunteer Regiment. He was born in the state of Indiana in 1837 and is a son of Jacob and Mahalie (Goer) Hollenbeck. His parents were both natives of Holland and to them six children were born: Levi, of this review; Margaret, the widow of Sam Knight; Hulda Ann, a resident of Illinois; James, who lost his life in battle during the Civil war; Permelia, who is the wife of Thomas McDermott, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; and William, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Levi Hollenbeck was reared in his parents' home and educated in the public schools. He remained under the parental roof until he was nineteen years of age, after which he worked at various kinds of employment until the time of his marriage, which occurred on April 8, 1856, in Iowa. Immediately following his marriage he was engaged as superintendent and general manager of a large firm in that state and in that capacity continued to devote his entire time until 1862, when he enlisted in the Twentieth Iowa Volunteer Infantry and during his first year of service he was wounded at the battle of Prairie Grove, Missouri, which proved to he so serious as to necessitate his discharge and at the end of his first year he was mustered out of active service and returned to his home in Iowa. In his weakened and disabled condition he engaged in the business of trapping, in which he continued until 1884, and in that year he removed to this state and established his home in Eugene, where he engaged in blacksmithing and there continued to live for three years. He then filed upon a government homestead to which he later added by purchase and upon that land he continued to reside until 1900, when he removed to Mapleton and has since lived a retired life. He is at present the owner of thirty-six acres of valuable land across which two railway right-of-ways have been surveyed, for which he anticipates a handsome compen-sating price to he paid by these companies. Mr. Hollenbeck was united in marriage to Miss Martha E. Spurgen on April 8, 1856, in Iowa. She is a daughter of John and Nan (Dittamos) Spurgen, both of whom are natives of Ohio, and in whose family were twelve children: James W., deceased; Sam, who has also passed away; Matilda, a resident of Iowa; Mary Ann, Abraham and Malinda, all deceased; Martha E., the wife of Mr. Hollenbeck; Gideon, living in Canada; Lucy, Sarah and Charles M., who have all passed away; and John L., of Lake City, Iowa. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Hollenbeck eight children have been born: Alonzo L., deceased; Leona J., the wife of George Jones, of Goldson, Oregon, and the mother of seven children; Anzoletta, who married George Ferguson, of eastern Oregon, and who has five children; Alva A., a blacksmith of Mapleton, who is married and has four children; William, deceased: Lillie who is married and living in eastern Oregon and has three children; Charles M., of Canada; and George W., of Rainier, Oregon. The mother of these children is actively identified with the care of her home at the advanced age of seventy-four years. Mr. Hollenbeck is affiliated with the Republican Party but has never been a candidate for political preferment of any kind. He is also a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. He has been for many years one of the highly respected men of the county in which he has spent 80 many years of his active life, and during his entire residence in this state he has been known among his friends and associates as a man of strict integrity in his business transactions and in his social life among the people of his community he has maintained an enviable and honored character. Lucious Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 6th Regiment, Ohio Cavalry Martin Hollenbeck Union Artillery 9th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery Mathias Hollenbeck Union Infantry 122nd Regiment, New York Infantry Matthias Hollenbeck He served in the Union Artillery 13th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery Michael Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 1st Regiment, Colorado Cavalry Michael I Hollenbeck Union Engineers 50th Regiment, New York Engineers Millouns Hollenbeck Union Infantry 44th Regiment, New York Infantry Milo Hollenbeck He served in the Union Artillery Rocket Battalion, New York Light Artillery Nelson E Hollenbeck Union Infantry 12th Regiment, New York Infantry. He is born in 1837 to John and Deborah Hollenbeck. Nicholas Hollenbeck Union Artillery 7th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery Nicholas Hollenbeck Union Artillery 7th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery Nicholas s Hollenbeck Union Artillery 1st Regiment, Connecticut Heavy Artillery Norman H Hollenbeck Union Infantry 49th Regiment, Massachusetts Infantry (Militia) Orlando Hollenbeck Union Infantry 161st Regiment, New York Infantry Patrick Hollenbeck Union 2nd Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps Peter Hollenbeck Union Infantry 44th Regiment, New York Infantry Peter Hollenbeck Union Artillery Chicago Mercantile Battery, Illinois Light Artillery Peter E Hollenbeck Union 20th Regiment, Veteran Reserve Corps Peter H Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 4th Regiment, Wisconsin Cavalry Peter H Hollenbeck Union 20th Regiment, Veteran Reserve Corps Ralph Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 2nd Regiment, New York Provisional Cavalry Ralph Hollenbeck Union Infantry 12th Regiment, New York Infantry Ralph Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 15th Regiment, New York Cavalry Reuben Hollenbeck Union Artillery 7th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery Richard J Hollenbeck Union Infantry 33rd Regiment, US Infantry (Regular Army) and Union Infantry 15th Regiment, US Infantry (Regular Army) Richard Hollenbeck Union Infantry 127th Regiment, United States Colored Infantry Richard Hollenbeck Union Artillery 9th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery Rival Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 12th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry Robert Hollenbeck Union Infantry 42nd Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry Robert Hollenbeck Union Infantry 156th Regiment, New York Infantry Robert E Hollenbeck Union Infantry 156th Regiment, New York Infantry Rollin P Hollenbeck Union Artillery 8th Independent Battery, Wisconsin Light Artillery and Union Artillery 3rd Independent Battery, Wisconsin Light Artillery and Union Artillery 6th Independent Battery, Wisconsin Light Artillery Roswell Hollenbeck Union Infantry 52nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry Rudolphus Hollenbeck Union Infantry 147th Regiment, New York Infantry Samuel W Hollenbeck Union Engineers 50th Regiment, New York Engineers Samuel Hollenbeck Union Infantry 91st Regiment, New York Infantry Samuel Hollenbeck Union Infantry 12th Regiment, New Jersey Infantry Seeley Hollenbeck Union Engineers 50th Regiment, New York Engineers and Infantry 189th Regiment, New York Infantry Stephen Hollenbeck Union Infantry 26th Regiment, New Jersey Infantry Solomon Hollenbeck D, Unit:152 N. Y. Infantry. His Rank Induction: Private. His Rank Discharge: Corporal. His Allegiance: Union. He was born May. 18, 1835 to Jacob HOLLENBECK and Betsey COUNTRYMAN. He married Miss. Charity Moyer. He died in battle on Sep. 7, 1864. Sylvester Hollenbeck Union Infantry 45th Regiment, Illinois Infantry. He was born the 10th of August 1849 in St. Petersburg, Florida to Reuben and Elizabeth Morse. He married Miss. Jennie Bishop. Then he married Miss. Kate Hathaway. After the war he was a County Auditor. Theodore Hollenbeck a veteran of the civil war, and for twenty-five years in the employ of the late A. T. Stewart, died on Sunday at his home, 776 East Thirty-second Street, Brooklyn, in his eighty-fifth year. Theron Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 12th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry.Theron Hollenbeck was born to John and Rosine Cook on September 20, 1839, probably in Ohio. He married Carrie Adams in 1865 in Hudson, Ohio at the close of the Civil War. Thomas Hollenbeck Union Infantry 72nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry Thomas H Hollenbeck Union 2nd Regiment, New York Mounted Rifles Thomas L Hollenbeck Union Infantry 156th Regiment, Illinois Infantry Tunis Hollenbeck Union Infantry 159th Regiment, New York Infantry Tunis Hollenbeck Union 24th Regiment, Veteran Reserve Corps Uriah Hollenbeck Urias F. Hollenbeck, a lieutenant in charge of Co. A, 151st Pennsylvania Volunteers, died 24 April 1863 at 26 years of age in the General Hospital, Aqua Creek, VA. He was the son of Ephraim Hollenbeck and Amaretta Mowry Vincent W Hollenbeck Union Infantry 171st Regiment, Ohio Infantry (National Guard) William Henry Hollenbeck Union Infantry 128th Regiment, Ohio Infantry William Henry Hollenbeck William Henry Hollenback married Mary McLain, of Owego, in July, 1868, and by whom he has seven children. He resides on his farm, in the town of Owego George Frederick or "Fred," as he was familiarly called, was born in Owego. He received his education here and at the Brookside school, pre-sided over by the Messrs. Judd, at Berkshire, and finally at a private school. In April, 1861, he enlisted in the 3rd Regt., N. Y. Vols., and served two years under Gen. I. S. Catlin. In 1878 he married his cousin, Augusta, daughter of George Gordan, of Frenchtown, Pa., by whom he had one child; George Frederick. He died May 11, 1882. John Gordan early evinced a predilection for a mercantile career. After finishing his studies he entered the store of W. H. Bell & Co., as clerk. He afterward spent some time in Rochester, N. Y. He returned and entered into business with his father and brother. After two or three years, they disposed of the business, and he accompanied his brother to California, where he remained a year. On his return he entered into partnership with C. A. Link, in the clothing business. In October, 1875, he married Miss Lizzie Dean, of New York. They have one daughter, Florence, and reside at Los Angeles, Cal., where Mr. Hollenback conducts a real estate business. WMG Hollenbeck Confederate Artillery Maxwell's Regular Light Battery, Georgia Artillery and Confederate 1st Regiment, Georgia Regulars Wallis Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 9th Regiment, New York Cavalry Wells H Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 8th Regiment, New York Cavalry William Hollenbeck Union Infantry 20th Regiment, Iowa Infantry. He enlisted on October 16, 1861 as a private. William died at the age of twenty. He was serving with the 120th Iowa Infantry at the time of death. William Hollenbeck Union Infantry 7th Regiment, Vermont Infantry William Hollenbeck Union Infantry 42nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry William Hollenbeck Union 5th Regiment, Veteran Reserve Corps William Hollenbeck Union Cavalry 1st Regiment, Missouri Cavalry William Hollenbeck Union Artillery 2nd Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery William Hollenbeck Union Infantry 98th Regiment, New York Infantry William Hollenbeck Union Artillery 9th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery William Hollenbeck Union Infantry 30th Regiment, Iowa Infantry William A Hollenbeck Union Infantry 19th Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry William H Hollenbeck Union Artillery 1st Regiment, Ohio Heavy Artillery William H Hollenbeck Union Infantry 80th Regiment, New York Infantry William H Hollenbeck Union 1st Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps William H Hollenbeck Union Infantry 159th Regiment, New York Infantry William Henry Hollenbeck William Henry Hollenbeck born 1841 died 1864 at Cold Harbor, Virginia in second battle of Bull Run (provided by C. Ann Benham). His parents were John and Emily Parker Hollenbeck. William J Hollenbeck Union Infantry 150th Regiment, New York Infantry William R Hollenbeck Union Infantry 21st Regiment, Ohio Infantry William H Hollenbeck Union Infantry 3rd Regiment, New York Infantry Zeph D Hollenbeck Union Artillery 3rd Independent Battery, Wisconsin Light Artillery