The Connecticut war record, 1863-1865, Part 127

Author: Morris, John M., ed
Publication date: 1863
Publisher: New Haven : Peck, White & Peck
Number of Pages: 886

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12TH BATTALION.

John Brennan, of Hartford, to be Captain, with rank from the 4th of March, 1565, vice Berry, hon- orably discharged.

Ist Asst. Surgeon James R. Cuinnings to be Sur- geon, with rank from the 6th of March, 1865, vice Brownell, mastered ont. Ist Lieut. and Adit. John Mullon to be Captain, vice Brennan, Inustered ont. od Lient. Angustin Gray to be 1st Lieut., to fill original vacancy in Battalion. Serzt, Major Stephen Shipman to be 2d Lieut., vice Gray, promoted. 1st Seret. Charles Kelly, to be 2d Licut. vice Sta- lee, commission revoked. Ist Seret. Christopher Goss to be 2d Lieut., vicc Stoddard, com. revoked.

All with runk from the 18th of March, 1865.

392

THE CONNECTICUT WAR RECORD.

[APRIL,

17TH REGIMENT.

Private Rev. George Burnham (nnassigned re- |has been dishonorably dismissed.

eruit,) to be Chaplain, with rank from the 7th of March, 1865, vice Hall, resigned.

20TH REGIMENT.

Capt. Ezra D. Dickermau to be Major, vice Par- dee, discharged. 1st Lieut. John E. Royce to be Captain, vice Dick- erman, promoted. 2d Lfent. Win. If. HI. Johnson to be 1st Lient., vice Royce, promoted.

All with rank from the 23d of March, 1865.

COL. THOS. W. CAHILL, formerly of the 9th C. V., has received the following gratifying dis- patches :

"STATE OF CONNECTICUT, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Norwich, Feb. 13th, 1865. Col. THOMAS W. CAMILL, New Haven :

SIR-I congratulate you upon the receipt of the inclosed order, by which your record as a milita- ry officer is made honorable, as it should be. It now conforms to your official conduct. I doubt not you have received a copy direct from the War Department. Yours truly,

WM. A. BUCKINGHAM."

" Waa DEPARTMENT, -

ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, Feb. 9th, 1865. Special Orders, No. 64. [EXTRACT. ] *

* * *

* *

51. By direction of the President, so much of Special Orders, No. 397, Nov. 14th, 1864, from this office, as dishonorably discharged Colonel T. W. Cahill, 9th Conn. Vols., is hereby revoked, thus permitting him to stand out of service of the United States on the monster out, as made on the rolls of his command.

* * * *

* *

By order of the Secretary of War, E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General.

Official :

Colonel T. W. CANIT.L,

thro' Governor of Connectient.

The following statement of the New Haven Courier, as to the cause of the dishonor, we are reluctantly compelled to believe correct :

" When Col. Cahill arrived in New Haven from Sheridan's army, he was met at the depot by a deputation consisting of llis Honor, Mayor Tyler, and some of the members of the Common Council, and while being solicited by our authorities to accept from them the usual complimentary cere- SERGT. ROBERT LATTA, of the 15th C. V., who recently shot Geo. Brown, bas been honorably acquitted. It is the verdiet that every friend of Sergt. Latta confidently expected. The court monies accorded to those who have faithfully served their country, he was interrupted in listen- ing to what was being said, by a military person who said that Col. Sewall ordered him and his | say, "Private George Brown inet his death at the men to the Camp at Grapevine Point. The men ; hands of Sergt. Robert Latta, Co. C, 15th C. V., had homes in New Haven, their hard fought bat- ; but that no blame attaches to Sergt. Latta." Gen. tles were over, and most of them had already : Palmer ordered him to be released from arrest, gone to see their friends. The Colonel saw fit to , and returned to duty.

accept the urgent invitation of Mayor Tyler, ont of respect to him and for his fellow-citizens of New Haven, and hence the red tape. Col. Sewall charged Colonel Cahill with disrespect to a staff officer."

COL. JOHN H. BunsuAM, of the 16th C. V., has been detailed as Chief Provost Marshal of the | Senate as Major U. S. V. He is now, us he has Newbern District. Whatever duty is assigned to Col Burnham will he well done.

LIEUT. MARCUS L. PELHAMI, of the 8th regiment,

COL. ALFRED P. ROCKWELL, 6th Connecticut | Volunteers, has been honorably discharged after three years of active service.

CAPTAIN J. B. DENNIS, after three years of gal- lant service in the Seventh C. V., has been pro- moted to the position of United States Paymaster.

SERGT. ISAAC CHAMBERLAIN, of New Haven, has been promoted to be Sergt. Major of the 15th a bling dog's dinner, and then stone the dog for regiment.

1ST LIEUT. HARRY E. BLAKESLEE, has been pro. moted to be Captain of Co. K, 76th U. S. C. In- fantry.

CAPT. THEODORE C. GLAZIER of this eity, of the 45th colored regiment, has been promoted to be Major. A well carned promotion.

BRIG. GEN. H. W. BIRGE, of Norwich, is con- firmed by the Senate as Brevet Major-Gen. of Vols. IIe is now in command of the troops at Savannah.

Ma. Wy. WHITTLESEY, son of Henry N. Whittle- sey, Esq., after three years of faithful service in the 10th C. V., has been appointed to a posi- tion in the Quartermaster-General's Department, Washington, D. C.

JAMES E. FULLER of Norwich, is confirmed by the Senate as Captain and Assistant Quartermas ier of Vols. Capt. Fuller served three years as a member of the 11th C. V., but was most of the time on Staff duty.

JAS. F. SIursoy, of Waterbury, formerly of Co. C. 14th C. V., has received a Captain's commis- sion in Hancock's First Corps. Capt. Simpson has two brothers, both of whom are in the United States service.

F. L. HITCHcock, a Watebury boy, is now Col. of the 25th U. S. Colored troops. Although but twenty-three years of age, he has risen my merit alone to his present position. He is a brother of the late Captain E. S. Hitchcock, of the 7th C. V .- Waterbury American.

All at Battery 4, before Petersburg, March 28th, CAPT. WOI. G. DICKINSON of the 11th, made us | 1865, by the accidental explosion of a shell.

a very pleasant call a few days since. He is in fair health, and, as always, redundant in cheerful and social spirit. We remember with great pleasure, calls from Lient. Marshall of the 29th, Chaplain Smith, of the 8th and Chaplain Doolit- tle of the 15th,

Thos E. GRAVES, of Thompson, has three sons (all that he has,) in the army, all staff officers. One, Eugene E. Graves, has served nearly four years-first in the New York 7th, then as Ist Lieut. in the 13th C. V., wheuee he has been twice promoted, and was lately confirmed by the

ther son, Capt. Thomas T. Graves, is also an aide to General Weitzel; while the third, Frank II. Graves, is 1st Lieut, and aide to Major General Paine, commanding the 3d Division 25th Army Corps. A noble family record, aud one of which Mr. Graves may well be proud .- Norwich Courier.

ESSENCE OF MEANNESS .- The man who will take a newspaper for a length of time, and send it back " refused" and unpaid for, would swallow

being blind .- Exchange.

CASUALTIES.

HEAQUARTERS, IST CONN. ARTILLERY, 1 Broadway Lauding, Va., March 28, 1865.

GENERAL :- I have the honor to forward the fol- lowing list of Casualties in this regiment, since my last report. In action before Petersburg, March 25th, 1865.

Killed.

1st Lieut. John O'Dell. Co. K-Privates Win. Kaske, Chas. MeKantan. = Herman Foote. James Smith. " E- Wounded. Captain John M. Twiss, slightly.

Co. K-Patrick O'Brien, (since dead) ; Privates William Gallagher: Patrick Duff, (since dead) ; Patrick J. Tracy, slightly.

Co. L-Privates fra Wakefield, Andrew Kitchem, John MeGuire, Elbert N. Norton, Thomas Fury, slightly.

I am, Gen., very respectfully, Your ob't servant. HENRY L. ABBOTT, Col. Ist Coun. Artillery, Bot. Brig. Gen. Vols. Com'dg. To Brig. Gen. H. J. Morse, Adjt. Gen., State Conn.

HEADQUARTERS 1ST CONN. ART., L Broadway Landing, Va., March 29, 1865.

GENERAL :- I have the honor to report the follow- ing casualties in this regiment, since my last report. Killed. Co. I-Private Levi Somers. Wounded.

Co. I-Privates R. B. Theker, severely ; Benja- min F. Reed, slightly.

I am Gen. very Respectfully, Your ob't. Servant, HENRY L. ABBOTT, Col. 1st Con. Artillery, Bot. Brig .- Gen. Vols. Com'dg. Brig. Gen. H. J. Morse, Adjt. Gen. State.Conn.

HEADQUARTERS, 2D C. V. A., ) Mareli 30th, 1865. Nominal list of Casualties in the 2d Conn. Art'y,

in the action of March 25th, 1865. Killed. Sergt. Major E. Goodwin Osborne. Co. B-Corp. Jobn Best. " G-Privates Sylvester Prout. I- David Cramer, Thomas Wheeler. Wounded. Ist Lient. and Adjt. Theodore F. Vaill, thigh severe.

Co. L-2d Lient. Admatha Bates, foot, slight. " A-Sergt. Win. Smith, foot, slight; Corp. Horace N. Williams, face, severe.

Co. D-Seret. David A. Bradley, thigh, severe; Privates George E. Atwood, ankle, slight ; Ilarvey Bronson, shoulder, severe ; Win. A. Stoddard, ley, slight.

Co. G-Sert. Charles R. Swift, shoulder, severe; Corps. William Clinton, leg, slight; leg, slight ; Dwight C. Studley, both anus, severe.

Co. 1-Private Henry C. Rogers, hand, severc.

Co. L-Corp. John Holt, mouth, slight.

Co. M-Privates Selah Wheeler, neck, severe;

been for over two years, aide-de-camp to Major- Gen. Weitzel, commanding tho 25th Corps. Ano. I James Fay, thigh, severe.

1805.]

THE CONNECTICUT WAR RECORD.

393

Capt. Wm. L. Spalding.

Capt. Spalding, killed at New Market, Va., en- tered the service from Eastford, in this county, in August, 1862, as Second Lieut. of Co. D, Eigh- teenth Regiment. Ile was soon promoted to be First Lieut. iu the same company, and after the disaster at Winchester, was commissioned as Cap- tain of Co. B. Captain S. was the only son of Reubea Spalding, Eastford. At the time of his death, he was abont twenty seven years of age and uumarried. Early iu life he determined on a liberal course of study, and followed out his plans with characteristic industry and self-reli- anee. Ile prepared for college at Wilbraham, Mass., aud in 1800 graduated at Middletown, Conu., bearing off the highest honors of the in- stitution. Ile afterwards studied law in this vil- lage, in the office of Judge Carpenter and E. L. Cundall, Esq.

Captain Spalding was a young man of great promise. Along with natural abilities of the first order, he possessed indomitable energy, perseve- ranee and resolution. Difficulties and dangers that appalled others seldom daunted him. The same thoroughiness and efficiency that had char- acterized him in his studies and in business, dis. tinguished him also in the service. As Provost Marshal-a position he held for a long time after the battle of Gettysburg-he had, by the ac- knowledgment of all, but few superiors. He was clear sighted, firm, honest, and fearless. A stranger wor' I perhaps pronounee him unsocial, but he i' : red upon acquaintance, and when ainon~ s his conversation sparkled with hu .. .. at wit. Religious principle governed 1. „house life. With a full knowledge of the "ar yers of war, he deliberately chose what he asidered the path of duty, the end of which to him was death.

Thus in his country's cause has fallen another brave, reliable, Christian soldier. A regiment of noble men mourn liis loss and will strive to | in the battery after the rebels left it. The offi- avenge his death. But the bereaved mother and sisters who loved him so tenderly-God alone can assuage their grief .- Windham Co. Transcript.

Sergt. Elliott Reynolds,

CAMP 15TH CONN. VOLS., } Newbern, N. C., Nov. 21st, 1864.

At a meeting of Co. B, 15th Conn. Vols., held at their quarters, on the eve of Nov. 21st, the following Preamble and Resolutions were unani- Inously adopted:

WHEREAS, It having pleased Almighty God, in His All-Wise Providence, to remove by death our late esteeined friend and companion in arms, Sergeant ELLIOTT REYNOLDS, be it there- fore

Resolved, That feeling in our own hearts the sorrow of the bereaved family, we hereby tender our heartfelt sympathy to the widowed mother, to whom the deceased was a filial reliance and an object of tenderest regard, and also the sorrow- ing sister und brothers, whose homes have been darkened by death.

Resolved, That a copy of these Resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and to the New Haven Journal nud Conrier for publication. Serg't WILLIAM B. Jonssos, Corp'l CHABLE, D. BARNES, Committee. Private GEORGE W. STODDARD,

REGIMENTAL.

THE FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY, have shown splen- did mettle and discipline in the recent victorious engagements. We print a second letter received just too late for insertion among the Army Cor- respondeuec :-

ORDNANCE OFFICE, SIEGE ARTILLERY, Broadway Landing, Va., April 5th, 1865. MESSRS. EDITORS :- Again I seat myself to write the most cheering news it has been my good for- tune to hear. At last Petersburg and Richmond are ours. At last we ean look forward to a speedy and honorable closo of the War. Have we not cause to be devontly thankful for the great vie- tories achieved by the national forees? How many, many thousand hearts are beating for joy to see this happy moment. I will now give some particulars of the part taken by the 1st Conn. Artillery, during the late battle before Petersburg, as far as I ean ascertain them. When the charge was made on the rebel works, Co's L, MI, E, and I, or rather detachments from these Co's opened in the charge. As soon ns they reached the forts they turned the enemy's guus aud mortars on their retreating forces, and opened fire. These detachments were supplied before the charge, with Lanyards and Friction Primers, which proved to be a wise precaution. In less than five minutes from the time the enemy left their works, our boys had opened fire on them from the guns aud mortars. The rebels charged one of the bat - teries taken by ns, (Battery Mahone, ) seven suc- eessive times, but were gallantly repulsed. At one time the battery was nearly re-captured, as the infantry support ran off, leaving the Battery wholly unsupported. Lieut. Rogers, of Co. K, had his blouse pierced by several bullets, but luckily

eers and men during the charge aud the subse- quent oeeupation of the rebel works, behaved admirably, and are deserving of the highest praise. The armaments of Batteries A, I, L, MI and also those companies, are now at Broadway Landing, with IS Coehorn Mortars captured at Petersburg. Co's K and E. are still at l'etersburg garrisoning rebel works. Co. K is in the famous "Chesterfield Battery."

Everything is quiet along these lines. We expect good news from Grant and Sheridan uro- mentarily.

For the information of the friends of the 1st Conn., I give the location of the companies. Co's Resolred, That in the death of our late eom- rade, the Country has lost a patriotie nud useful sol- | Co's E and K, on the Petersburg Lines : Co's G, A, B, I, L and MI, at Broadway Landing, Va. dier, the Company a valuable member, one who was ever at his post, always ready to do bis duty, who was beloved by all his comrades, and who F, D and HI, on the Bermuda Hundred Live, and Co. C on the " Army of the James" Line. The has given his life for our Country's Flag, which | Regiment is in pretty good health, but a great he has nobly defended.

many of the men are pretty well worn out, owing to the stendy fighting.

Our losses during the late fights, have been -light. Hoping that this war may soon be brought to an honorable and speedy close, I romain,

Very Respectfully,

Your Obedient Servant, W. F. SAGE, Ord. Office, Siege Art'y.

THE SECOND HEAVY ARTILLEY, has won added

eagerly, the details from our correspondent. We shall long remember the pleasure experienced a few days since, in grasping the hand of their effi. cieut veteran Chaplain, W. II Phelps.

THE FIRST LIGHT BATTERY, is probably at or near Richmond. We have no specifie news from them.

THE THIRD HEAVY BATTERY, was, at last intelli- genee, at City Point.

THE 5TH AND 20TH REGIMENTS were hotly en- gaged at the battle of Bentonville, and as a mat- ter-of-coursse, won a splendid victory. Sher- man's mea fight to win. There is yet no detailed account of the engagement. The loss of the 20th is quite severe. Official lists are not yet received.

THE 6TH AND 7TH are with Gen. Terry at Golds- boro or beyond. They are in good trim, saucy, aud confident of speedy triumph.

The death of Chaplain Eaton is sincerely mourned, by officers and men. No person ever gave himself more fully and freely than he for his country.

THE STH, 11TH AND 21ST REGIMENTS now in the 3d Division, 24th A. C., still remain North of the James, and are at or near Rielninond.

THE 10TH REGIMENT, being in the 2d Division, 24th Corps is on the left, but there is yet no news that they have suffered in the great final figlit.

THE 9TH BATTALION is of course, quietly at Sa- vannah.

THE 12TH AND 13r BATTALIONS and the 18Tu REGT. are with Hancock in the Valley-not far now from Winehester. There is some skirmish- ing but will be no severe fight in that department.

THE 14TH REGIMENT has, with the veteran 2d Corps, taken a prominent part in the late advance. escaped injury. He was said to be the first man | As usual, it has suffered loss of brave officers and men. The boys will now have time to tell their own story-their stern work is almost doue.

THE FIFTEENTH has had a somewhat varied ex- perience. At Kinston, they fought as long as men could fight against overwhelming forces. The losses in killed and wounded were severe. The greater part of the regimeut was captured, sent to Richmond, immediately paroled, and are now enjoying their thirty days' furlongh in the State. Many of the men had hoped to receive furlonghs for the purpose of voting. The order to the front seemed decidedly to preclude that arrangement. As they were rather sullenly marching from the city some oue is said to have called out, " Ilallo, 15th, where are you going ?" " Going." was the gruff reply-" going home, by way of Richmond, to vote."

A shrewd Yankee was that soldier, for on elec- tion day hundreds of the boys of the 15th, hav- ing come by way of Richmond, deposited their ballots in the boxes in their native towns.

We shall attempt no account of the battle and imprisonment, because we are promised for the May number a full account of the varied experi- ence of the regiment.

The fragment of the regiment numbering less than three hundred men, are doing Provost duty at Kiaston.

The 16Th REGIMENT, has been transferred from Roanoke I-land to Newbera. The regiment will probably be soon re-organized and ready for Inty. Nearly all its members are now at liberty, The 17Th REGIMENT is still on the Florida eoast. No news of importance from them.

ORGANIZATIONS not mentioned are represented praise from all its superior officers. We await |in the Army Correspondeuce.

394

THE CONNECTICUT WAR RECORD.

[APRIL, 1865.]

EDITORIAL COLUMN.

THE REBELLION IS CRUSHED !

" Blessed be the Lord God of Israel: for he hath visited and redeemed his people."

Fadeless honor and measureless gratitude to the heroic men who have achieved the stupen- dons triumph.

. "Now cheer for the Past with its glory; For the victorious Present hurrah ;

And shout for the Starry-browed Future, With Virtne and Freedom und Law. North and South, East and West, all unfurling One Banner alone on the Sod;

One voice from AMERICA Swelling,

IN WORSHIP OF LIBERTY'S GOD !"

We are glad to feel that the end of our WAR RECORD is near. We hope in a few more nam- bers to remedy some defects, supply deficiencies, and, as well as onr circumstances and ability will permit, finish our self-imposed task. None ean be more eager than we to see the last number issued.

The incompleteness of the present number is very unsatisfactory to us. We are compelled to go to press just after the grandest events of any age have transpired, and just before details have been officially and accurately promulgated.

From the 11th Regiment.

Just received. Hurrah for our Veteran Volunteers. 11TH CONN. VETERAN VOLUNTEES, RICHMOND, VA., April 3, 1865. 5

DEAR EDITOR :- The Eleventh has the good fortune to be in Rielmond. We claim the honor of marching well, if we did not fight. At the break of day our pickets felt of the rebel line confronting us, and found the works there, but not the enemy. We now packed up and in ex- pectation, and soon began the advance on the New Market Road. It was "ou to Richmond," indeed, and on the double quick. The lions were ont of the way; the dogs of war were there, but dumb. We are not in the habit of running in battle, but we now did our best and I think the first State Flag in Rielmond was the " Qui Trans tulit Sustinet," of the Eleventh. This First ( Bre- vet Brig. Gen. Ripley's) Brigade of Gen. Devon's Division, 24th Corps, was first in Richmond, and have been assigned to Provost duty.

Our reception was grander and more exnltant than even Roman Emperor, leading back huis vie- torions legions, with the spoils of conquest could ever know. We brought Government, Order and Heaven born Liberty. The Lives seemed to think that the day of jubilee had fully come. How they danced, shouted, waved their rag ban- ners, shook our hands, bowed, scraped, langhed all over, and thanked God, too, for our coming. Many heroes have fought for thus day and died without the sight. The heroes of this battle are those who broke the rebel lines yesterday, and forced her to send a telegram to Jeff. Davis, which cut short his devotions, and called him out of elinreh to begin his flight. But by the fortunes of war we ure permitted to see and feel the long expected day. It is a day never to be forgotten by us, till days shall be no inore.

Our first work was to prevent pillage, and put out the rebel fires. They are a mean bird. Before they flew away, they fouled their own nest.

The regiment is scattered in all parts of the city. Headquarters are on the grass iu Capitol f ing Irons and Angers.

Square. Yours,

HI. S. DE FOREST.

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Late Major 14th Conn. Infantry, of E. A. NICKELS & Co.'s National Army and Navy Claim and Pen- sion Agency,

P. O. Box 424. 511 7th St., Washington, D. C.

COOPERS' & BOAT BUILDERS' EDGE TOOLS.

A complete assortment of Coopers' Axes, Adzes, Shaves, Howell's Champering Knives, Froes, Level- lers, Drivers, &c.

Boat Builders' Axes, Adzes, Spikes, Mauls, Caulk-

GEO. M. WAY & CO., 311 Main Street.

J. D. SHELLY,

Dealer in

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295 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.

BUNDY & WILLIAMS' PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS, 314 and 326 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. -0- OIL PAINTINGS, Cabinet and life size. IVORY TYPES and CARTES DE VISITES in every variety.

Particular attention paid to COPYING OLD DAGUERREOTYPES. N. B .- Our Rooms are up but one flight of Stairs." J. K. Bundy. S. Williams.

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Carriages, Sleighs, Wagons and Carts, Adjustable Iron Frame Aunings, &c.

BLACKSMITHING and DIE FORGING of all kinds done with dispatch. All articles in their line promptly repaired.

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Window Shades, Trimmings, Carpets,

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NOTICE.

H FARVEY MINER, having retired from the well known firm of MINER & STEVENS. New York, where he has been engaged for the last 20 years in the manufacturing and selling first-class Carriages, has located in Bridgeport, Conn., with the Messrs. TomLINsox. formerly TOMLINSON WOOD, in the Carriage business, and having taken ; the store No. 620 Broadway. New York, for their Wareroom, where ihe publie will find all kinds of Carriages from a light round Wagon to a first-class Coach, made of the best materials and workmanship and of the latest styles.

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The Connecticut war record, 1863-1865, Part 127

Author: Morris, John M., ed Publication date: 1863 Publisher: New Haven : Peck, White & Peck Number of Pages: 886

Author: Morris, John M., ed
Publication date: 1863
Publisher: New Haven : Peck, White & Peck
Number of Pages: 886