as the Battle of Fair Oaks), Virginia, May 30 to June 1, 1862 Dunkelberger, Israel (private, Co. D): Sustained "Vulnus Sclopeticum" (gunshot wound); died from that wound at the Union hospital at Annapolis, Maryland on June 4, 1862 English, James C. (private, Co. A): Native of Tipperary County, Ireland; died at a Union hospital in Washington, D.C. from combat-related wounds Jenkins, Robert (private, Co. A): Discharged on a Surgeon's Certificate of Disability due to battle wounds; died at home from battle wound-related complications Jones, Benjamin Franklin (1st sergeant, Co. I): Killed in action King, Henry (private, Co. C): Died at a Union hospital in Philadelphia from chest wound sustained in battle (see image above right for further details) Lott, George D. (sergeant, Co. B): Discharged on a Surgeon's Certificate of Disability due to battle wounds; died at home from battle wound-related complications McGonnel, Edward (private, Co. D): Killed in action Moyer, Benjamin (private, Co. D): Killed in action Shoemaker, Henry (private, Co. C): Died from amputation required for treatment of combat-related gunshot wound to leg Slenker/Slinker, Henry (corporal, Co. C): Reported by his commanding officer as having been "killed at his post" by gunshot Spacht, Michael (private, Co. D): Per the U.S. War Department's Pension and Record Office, "Wounded hand and face (also shown as wounded arm) ... May 31.1862: Treated June 4 to 24.62 ... died June 24, 1862, cause Vulnus Sclopet" (gunshot wound) at a Union hospital, Washington, D.C. Attack on Fort Johnson, South Carolina, July 3, 1864 Bunyon, Silas A. (lieutenant and acting adjutant, Co. E): Mortally wounded during the attack; died later the same day (July 3, 1864) at Morris Island, South Carolina Scott, Jr., George (1st sergeant, Co. D): According to an affidavit filed by Col. Henry Holt, Scott was "mortally wounded in the attack on Fort Johnson, James Island, S.C. ... and died on the evening of the 4th of July 1864." Holt also noted that, at the time of his death, Scott "was commissioned as 2nd Lieut in my company but not mustered." Prisoners of War (POWs) Among the regimental casualty figures for the 52nd Pennsylvania were men who were captured by Confederate troops and held as prisoners of war, including Private Ezra Ripple (1842–1909) of K Company. A native of Carbon County, Pennsylvania who was a druggist at the time of his enlistment with the 13th Pennsylvania Militia, he was captured on