The XI Corps would later fall back and the regiment would no longer see any fighting. Instead, the regiment would stand in line for the next two days positioned in front of the cemetery. On a day in January 1864, Captain Krauseneck would later be called to trial for cowardice conduct at Gettysburg, he was found guilty and was permitted to resign. Final service The regiment mustered out of Federal service in August 29, 1865. Casualties Killed and mortally wounded: 2 officers, 39 enlisted men Died of wounds: 0 officers, 19 enlisted men Died of disease or other factors: 1 officer, 71 enlisted men Wounded: 9 officers, 129 enlisted men Captured or missing: 4 officers, 128 enlisted men Total losses: 16 officers, 386 enlisted men Honors There is a monument commemorating the regiment at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. It was first raised July 2nd, 1888 made out of granite standing seven and a half feet high.. In 2003, a driver badly damaged the monument, but was restored. It still stands today. References Bates, Samuel P., History of Pennsylvania Volunteers 1861-1865 Vol. 1. Burton, William, Melting Pot Soldier: The Union's Ethnic Regiments. Busey, and Martin, David, Regimental Strengths and Losses at the Battle of Gettysburg. Coulson, Bret, History of the 74th - manuscript to be published by University of Pennsylvania in 2008. Sauers, Richard, Advance the Colors! Taylor, Frank, Philadelphia in the Civil War, 1861-1865. 1913. Taylor, John, Pennsylvania at Gettysburg. Vol. 1, 1905. Notes External links Pennsylvania in the Civil War Homepage of the 74th PA Volunteers See also List of Pennsylvania Civil War Units Units and formations of the Union Army from Pennsylvania 1861 establishments in Pennsylvania Military units and formations established in 1861 Military units and formations disestablished in 1865