Union service · Pennsylvania

115th Pennsylvania Infantry

Discover the people remembered in this unit and the family stories shared by our community.

Regiment archive

Names remembered

7 entries

Company B

Sergeant

Injured at Chancelorsville, transfered to Co. K till the end of the war.
Contributor John McmonigleDate added 6/8/2016

Company D

Sergeant

Brother of Wm. D. Brown, Co. A, 55th PA Vol. Father of George Brown of Co.A., 55th PA Vol who died in Andersonville Prison on September 15, 1864. John Brown was killed at Gettysburg on July 2, 1863. Buried in Gettysburg National Cemetery.
Contributor Patty MillichDate added 2/9/2008

Company D

Private

1st Cousin, twice removed (father's mother's cousin). Killed at Chancellorsville, 33 May, 1863
Contributor Jim ColeDate added 3/7/2016

Company D

Captain

No family notes have been added.
Contributor LTC Todd MayerDate added 7/5/2009

Company F

Captain

Prior to the war, Hugh was one of the leaders of the Shields Guards militia in Philadelphia. Hugh was also Captain of Company F in the 24th PA Regiment (3 months). He resigned his Captain's commission due to sun stroke in July 1862. In August 1862, he was recruiting in the Phila. Inquirer newspaper, and is listed as a Major. After the war, he became a Colonel in the National Guard.
Contributor Tom RodgersDate added 6/17/2011

Company G

Private

Samuel Blauch, my ggg-grandfather was mustered into Co.G 115th PA regiment on 7/7/1862. 115th was decimated and combined with the 110th PA. Samuel was taken prisoner at the battle of Chancellorsville in May of 1863 and was held for 12 days at Belle Island. He was exchanged and returned to his unit. Was wounded slightly at the Wilderness, May 1864, but stayed with his unit. The 115th was largely decimated by heavy action and was consolidated as 3 companies into the 110th Pa. Reg.
Contributor Jeffrey DoveDate added 8/31/2009

Company K

Private

Richard Gennett was wounded in the leg on July 2nd, 1863, the day before Pickett's Charge. He died in January, 1934 and is buried in the Beverly National Cemetery in Beverly, NJ.
Contributor David WareDate added 7/7/2010

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