Source: The Brookville Republican, June 22, 1864.

The remainder of this gallant body of men, reached home last week after having served their country manfully for three years, enduring every hardship unmurmingly. They participated in all the late hard fought battles, leaving two of their number dead on the field, others in the Hospitals, and others in rebel prisons. What a contrast they present now to what they did when three years ago they marched from this place--then they left with full ranks--now they return but a remnant. They have given full evidence of their loyalty, and proved their courage on many hard fought fields where the bones of their dead comrades lie. We gladly welcome home these few hardy, bronzed and weather-beaten soldiers, after their long and ardous campaign. The following statement from Lieut. Clover will account for all the men originally belonging to Co. K:

Brookville
June 16th 1864

Mr. Editor:

For the information of all concerned. I take this method of answering the many inquiries made about Company K, 11th Reg't. P. R. C., or the company that Captain E. H. Brady took from this place on the 5th of June, 1864

Mustered out by reason of expiration of term: 80;
Prisoners of war to be mustered out when exchanged: 6;
Absent to general hospital to be mustered out (term expired): 3;
Discharged for disability: 27;
Transferred recruits to 1st Veteran Reg't., term not expired: 14;
Veterans transferred to 1st Vet. Reg't.: 3;
Transferred to Invalid Corps: 6;
Killed, Died of disease and wounds: 31;
Deserters: 5

Total Officers and Men: 125

Yours,

H. H. Clover