Page:The Indian History of the Modoc War.djvu/101

The Modoc Stronghold after its Capture.

Sitting on top of the rocks, reading from left to right:

1. Surgeon J. O. Skinner, Major U. S. A. Ret. Living in Washington, D. C.
2. Lieut. E. S. Chapin, 4th Artillery. Died May 3, 1899.
3. Capt. H. C. Hasbrouck, 4th Artillery. Died Dec. 17, 1910. This officer had charge of the Modoc prisoners while en route to Fort McPherson, Neb.
4. Doctor Thomas T. Cabaniss, 4th Artillery, A. A. Surgeon. Died July, 1897. Father of Judge Cabaniss of the Superior Court of the city of San Francisco.
5. Capt. James Jackson, 1st Cavalry, now Colonel U. S. A. Living in Portland, Oregon.

Second row, left to right:

6. Capt. John Mendenhall, 4th Artillery. Died July 1, 1892.
7. Lieut. E. T. Theller, 21st Infantry. Died June 17, 1877.
8. Capt. W. H. Miller, 4th Artillery. Died April 11, 1913.
9. Major. G. J. Lydecker, Engineers. Brig. Gen. Ret. Living in Detroit, Mich.

Bottom row, left to right, all sitting:

10. Lieut. J. G. Kyle, 1st Cavalry. Died March 30, 1877.
11. Capt. C. B. Throckmorton, 4th Artillery.
12. Lieut. H. De W. Moore, 21st Infantry. Died May 10, 1878.
13. Dr. Sterling, A. A. Surgeon.
14. Capt. G. H. Burton, 21st Infantry.
15. Lieut. J. M. Ross, 21st Infantry. Died March 10, 1884.

The Rank of all these officers is that which they held during the Modoc War.

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