Delong Post, #67 GAR. Located in Auburn, Indiana. Named after Solomon Delong, who was one of the first settlers in Newville. In the first row, first from the left: Ezra D. Hartman, Co. A 100^th Indiana. First row, fourth from left: Nicholas Ensley, Co. K 44^th Indiana. Late 1880’s.

John C. Carnes Post, GAR. Located in St. Joe, Indiana. Named after the first soldier to die from Concord Township. Last row, 2^nd from left: Oliver H. Widney, Co. H 88^th Indiana.

Co. A 100^th Indiana, known as the "DeKalb Tigers". In the late 1920’s, the reunion for the 100^th Indiana was held at Auburn in the old hotel. Only 6 members of the regiment were present; Olinger being on of them. He died January 3, 1931.

Joseph C. Prosser, Co. A 100^th Indiana, and wife. From Auburn and buried in Woodlawn Cemetery.

John and Henry P. McConnell. John: Co. A 100^th Indiana. Badly wounded at the battle of Missionary Ridge. Died in Auburn, Indiana, January 1, 1864. Henry P.: Co. F 129^th Indiana. Died in 1865. Both are buried in the Sixteen Cemetery in Corunna, Indiana.

Isaiah Baughman, Co. H 30^th Indiana. "DeKalb County Guards". Discharged for disability. Re-enlisted, Corporal Co. A 88^th Indiana. Received a gunshot wound in the battle of Stones River. Discharged for disability. And re-enlisted, Co. A 1^st Indiana, heavy artillery at Waterloo City, Indiana. Finally discharged in 1866. From Auburn and buried in Woodlawn cemetery.

William Freeman, Co. H 30^th Indiana. "DeKalb County Guards". He was from Auburn.

Robert H. Johnson, Co. H 30^th Indiana. "DeKalb County Guards". He was from Newville. Buried in White City Cemetery in Spencerville.

Job C. Smith, Lt. Co. H 30^th Indiana. "DeKalb County Guards". He resigned in 1862. Reason, disability. He was a resident of Auburn. Occupation, merchant. In later years, moved to Portland, Oregon.

Moses B. Willis, Sergt. Co. K 44^th Indiana. Promoted to captain. Wounded at the battle of Shiloh. He was from Waterloo City. Moved to Auburn in 1875. Was prominent businessman. Buried in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Moses B. Willis, Capt. Co. K 44^th Indiana.

David N. Hart, Co. F 44^th Indiana. He was from Newville. Later in life, he moved to Columbia City, Indiana.

John R. Hamacher, Capt. Co. D 49^th Indiana. Promoted to major. He was from Vienna (Newville) Indiana.

Reunion of the 88^th Indiana. Held in Auburn, October 8^th 1913.

Lemonosky R. Willard, Co. A 88^th Indiana. He was from Waterloo City. Occupation, painter. Died in Clio, Michigan.

George W. Edinger, Musician Co. A 88^th Indiana. Mustered out as principle musician. He had 3 children that all died young. He died in South Bend, Indiana in 1886.

Walter E. Boley, Lt. Co. A 88^th Indiana. Killed in action May 15, 1864 at the battle of Resaca, GA. He was from Waterloo City. His father died in 1859. He had a brother, John Boley, who was in Co. B 12^th Indiana Cavalry and who also died of disease at Louisville, Kentucky in 1864.

Thomas I. Jones, Co. H 88^th Indiana. He was from Jarvis (Butler).

Enoch R. Culbertson, Co. A 21^st Indiana. which in 1863 became Co. A 1^st Indiana Heavy Artillery. He was from Auburn.

Manius Buchanan, he was first in Co. B 29^th Indiana. Discharged for disability in 1862. Commissioned Captain Co. F 118^th Indiana. He was from Corunna. He was elected surveyor of DeKalb County in 1860. In later years, he went west to survey land. Died in Portland, Oregon.

Dr. James N. Chamberlain, prominent doctor of Auburn and Waterloo. He was sheriff of DeKalb County from 1860 to 1862. After the bloody battle of Shiloh, he was called upon to care for the wounded in Tennessee. In 1865, he became surgeon of the 152^nd Indiana.

Dr. James N. Chamberlain and wife.

Unidentified Civil War Soldier photographed in Waterloo City, Indiana. Waterloo was called Waterloo City during and before the Civil War.

Unidentified Civil War Soldier and wife photographed in Auburn, Indiana.