He captured two members of the Confederate army and held them captive for eight days.

[1][2] Barrick mustered out at the conclusion of the Duck River event but later re-enlisted on December 31, 1863 where he was subsequently promoted to second lieutenant on 10 July 1864, commanding a black platoon in the 57th regiment of the U.S.

[2] After the war, he was involved in the fur trade in Suquamish, Kitsap County, Washington, where he had relocated in 1909.

[1] His remains were later exhumed in February 2000[2] and interred at Section 8, Grave 108 at the Tahoma National Cemetery.

[6] While on a scout captured single-handed 2 desperate Confederate guerrilla officers who were together and well armed at the time.