Again, after serving with the regiment through the campaign in the Valley, about the middle of March, 1865, they were selected to form a part of the corps of sharpshooters for our division. The boys did not much relish the idea of leaving the regiment again, but of course they had no option in the matter, and at once commenced learning the use of their Spencer rifles. They did excellent service at Hatcher’s run, losing several in killed and wounded. Again, at Fort Gregg they were deployed in front of our brigade in making that assault, and by their rapid and well directed firing, assisted materially in the capture of the fort, and were complimented by Col. Potter, our Brigade Commander, for their good conduct. Remaining with the division until after Lee surrendered, they then made the trip to Lynchburg. They were then sent home and mustered out with the regiment. CHAPTER XIII. CASUALTIES IN DETAIL. In making up this record—a part of the sacrifice we paid to suppress the Slave-holders’ Rebellion—the Muster-out rolls have been closely followed. It is very evident that they were by no means complete in this particular, except, perhaps, in the case of two or three companies. Every effort has been made to get a complete list of our killed and wounded, and with what result the following will testify: COMPANY A. William F. Basom, First Sergeant, killed in action at Winchester June 13, 1863. David D. Terry, First Sergeant, killed in action at Snicker’s Ferry July 18, 1864. Franklin Robinson, killed in action at Winchester June 15, 1863. George Smith, killed in action at Newmarket May 15, 1864. Harvey Stansberry, killed in action at Snicker’s Ferry July 18, 1864. Jedediah Scears, killed in action at Winchester June 15, 1863. James H. Boroff, First Sergeant, wounded in right leg at Piedmote June 6, 1864, and died afterwards. John Wentz, First Sergeant, wounded in arm at Winchester September 19, 1864. Thomas C. Thompson, Sergeant, wounded in foot at Fisher’s Hill September 22, 1864. Joseph Roll, Sergeant, wounded in leg at Winchester June 13, 1863. Benjamin M. Reynolds, Corporal, died from wounds received at Winchester June 13, 1863. William S. Rifenberry, Corporal, wounded accidentally going home January 28, 1865, and died afterwards. Daniel W. Nichols, Corporal, wounded in arm at Winchester June 13, 1863. Adam De Baugh, wounded in leg at Hatcher’s Run April 6, 1865, and had leg amputated afterwards. Robert L. Ewart, wounded in action at Hatcher’s Run April 2, 1865. Albert Frost, wounded in action at Hatcher’s Run April 2, 1865. Albert Hunter, wounded in action at Newmarket May 15, 1864. George P. Hoysington, wounded in leg at Winchester June 13, 1863, and had leg amputated afterwards. Charles M. King, wounded in action at Winchester June 13, 1863. Henry P. King, wounded in action at Winchester June 13, 1863.