imprisoned as a POW at the Florence Stockade, South Carolina Duffy, James (private, Co. F): Captured by Confederates; died September 18, 1864, from typhoid fever while imprisoned as a POW at Andersonville, Georgia Goodwin, William (private, Co. K): Initially declared missing in action on July 3, 1864, following the attack on Fort Johnson, it was reported by a fellow soldier that Goodwin had been captured by Confederates, and that he died in January 1865 from "ill treatment" while imprisoned as a POW at the Florence Stockade, South Carolina Klanson/Klauser, Sr., Peter (private, Co. F): Captured by Confederates; died October 4, 1864, while imprisoned as a POW at the Florence Stockade, South Carolina Long, Charles (private, Co. D): Captured by Confederates during the attack on Fort Johnson; declared missing in action while imprisoned as a POW at Andersonville, Georgia; according to an affidavit filed by his wife (based on information provided to her by an ex-Andersonville POW), Long was weakened by starvation and sickened by scurvy, and died at Andersonville Miller, Amzi (private, Co. D): Captured by Confederates during the attack at Fort Johnson; died from disease while imprisoned as a POW at Andersonville, Georgia August 13, 1864 Nagle, Samuel (private, Co. D): Captured by Confederates during the attack at Fort Johnson; imprisoned first at James Island, South Carolina, then at Andersonville, Georgia, and then at the Florence Stockade, South Carolina; taken with a group to Goldsborough, North Carolina, he was left behind when he was physically too weak to proceed; pension records state: "Died at Goldsborough. N.C. Mar. 26. 1865" Palmer, Jacob (private, Co. F): Captured by Confederates; died November 12, 1864, from chronic diarrhea while imprisoned as a POW at the Florence Stockade, South Carolina Pell, Benjamin (private, Co. D): Captured by Confederates during the attack at Fort Johnson; died while imprisoned as a POW at the Florence Stockade, South Carolina or at Andersonville, Georgia Pool, Gilbert (private, Co. D): Captured by Confederates during the attack at Fort Johnson; imprisoned first at James Island, South Carolina, then at Andersonville, Georgia, where he died August 22, 1864 Rahmer, Charles (private, Co. D): Per an affidavit filed on January 20, 1866, in the Civil War Widows' Pension case of Christina Rahmer, widow of Charles Rahmer, by Corp. A. J. Sober, (Co. D), Rahmer was one of the D Company men "taken prisoners of war on the third day of July 1864,