USA > Iowa > Mills County > History of Mills County, Iowa, containing a history of the county, its cities, towns, etc. > Part 57
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PRIVATES.
Henry W. Armstrong, enlisted January 1, 1864; Robt. W. Burns, en- listed January 1, 1864; Levi Couch, enlisted January 1, 1864; George W. Congleton, enlisted January 1, 1864; Francis M. Dolton, enlisted Jan- uary 1, 1864; Murat C. Evans, enlisted January 1, 1864; James J. Gib- son enlisted January 1, 1864; Robert L. Hodgins, enlisted January 1, 1864; Chas. H. Hopkins, enlisted January 1, 1864; Morton M. Noah, enlisted January 1, 1864; Reuben R. Noah, enlisted January 1, 1864.
TENTH INFANTRY. *
Wm. Everett, assistant surgeon, commissioner November 24, 1862.
FIFTEENTH INFANTRY.
The Fifth regiment Iowa volunteer infantry, was organized in Keokuk, March 19, 1862. Company F, of this regiment was organized in the counties of Mills and Fremont, the dates of enlistment extending from October 10, 1861, to February 22, 1862. The company was ordered into quarters by the governor of the state, October 10, 1861, and mustered into the service of the United States by Captain Charles C. Smith, U. S. A. at Keokuk, November 18, 1861, under proclamation of the President of the United State of July 23, 1861. It was stationed at Keokuk until March 19, 1862, when the regiment of which it formed a part, was ordered to St. Louis, from which time the fortunes of the regiment were common to company F. The regiment left St. Louis on the morning of April 1, 1862, and arrived at Pittsburg Landing on the morning of the 6th, and at once entered upon its first battle, at that place. The result was a loss of twenty-two killed, one hundred and fifty-six wounded, and eight wounded and missing. The mortality was somewhat increassd subse- quently by the death of a number of the wounded soldiers. In May 1862, the regiment was assigned to the third brigade of the sixth division of the army of West Tennessee, and with that division went into camp near Corinth, Mississippi. On the 18th of September the regiment was in the battle of Iuka, after which it was ordered to garrison that place until the 30th, when it resumed its march to Corinth. In October, on the second day of the month, he regiment camped two miles west of Corinth, and early in the morning of the following day, the 3d, was formed in line of
* There having been but one enlistment in this regiment, it is not deemed necessary to give any history of its operations at this time. For any information the reader may wish he is referred to page 235 of this volume.
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HISTORY OF MILLS COUNTY.
battle to meet the approaching forces of Van Dorn and Villissigue, in which attack the total loss in killed, wounded and missing was eighty- three. From November, 1862, to May, 1863, the regiment did little but march, except in the month of February, 1863, when it assisted in digging the canal which was to connect the Mississippi river with Lake Providence, on the north side of which the regiment was encamped. The operations of May were, perhaps, similar to those of the preceding months, but all had reference to the great struggle which was to occur at Vicksburg. The troops of the Fifteenth did not reach that city until May 31st, being then tired, sore, and hungry. The month of June was passed with a series of other changes, but once matters approaching the interest of a battle, and that occasion being on the 20th, when an artillery fight was had along the whole line, and the regiment formed a line of battle and marched to the front. In February, 1864, the regiment formed a part of the force under General Sherman on the expedition to Meridian, leaving Vicksburg on the 3d of the month. In March or April the regiment was given a veteran furlough, from which it returned in May, 1864, and went into camp at Bird's Point, Missouri. On the 25th of May the Fifteenth left for the seat of active operation in Georgia, then being conducted by General Sherman. From August, 1864, to December, 1864, the regi- ment was in an almost continual fight, losing heavily, but winning renown for gallant conduct. On the 21st of December the Fifteenth arrived at Savannah, and was ordered into camp. On the 29th the regiment was reviewed by General Sherman, and complimented " for its appearance, cleanliness, and regularity of movements." It had marched, from the 21st to the 29th inclusive, a total of one hundred and sixty miles. The regiment was in the march from Savannah to Washington, was present at the surrender of Johnston's gallant army; went thence through the Carolinas to Washington, participating in the grand review, and earning applause and commendation for soldier-like bearing. It went into camp west of the city May 24th, having marched during the month a total of three hundred and fifty-nine miles. June 1st the regiment was ordered to Louisville, Lentucky, and mustered out August 3, 4, 5, 1865. The fare- well order of George Pomutz, lieutenant-colonel of the Fifteenth Iowa, will be of interest to every soldier serving in that gallant band, and is given herewith in full.
HEADQUARTERS 15TH IOWA INFANTRY, VET. VOLS., { NEAR LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, July 23, 1865.
GENERAL ORDER, No. 14 :
The commanding officer of the regiment takes pleasure in announcing that the command is now ready to pass a minute inspection, preparatory to its being mustered out of service and return home. It took a few days longer than was anticipated to finish the work, as it was deemed all important to have the neglect and deficiencies of former years, back to the summer of 1863, corrected and supplied; to have the papers, records and books of the command completed, so as to save the interests of the government, and at the same time
490
HISTORY OF MILLS COUNTY.
to do full justice to each and all who have ever been connected with the regiment. As the records stand now, the commanding officer trusts, that they may prove a real benefit in future to all of the members of the regiment, from its first organization to this present time. The day and hour drawing near when the command will disband to return to their individual pursuits in civil life, the commanding officer embraces this ocacsion to acknowl- edge the promptness with which all of his orders were carried out by the officers and men since he took command of the regiment a year ago before Atlanta, even under circum- stances during the last year's arduous campaign, that have called for the best settled habits of discipline, and have taxed, to the uttermost, the energy and well tried endurance of the officers and men. He cannot forbear now to acknowledge that under the most trying cir- cumstances he could not notice any slackening on the part of the men in doing their full duty ; that he never heard ot one single instance of murmuring when duty had to be per- formed; that, on the contrary, he had often been witness to the readiness, promptness and vigor of execution, and to the gallantry to which the officers and men have met and bravely surmounted the difficulties arising before them ; that as often as they had caused him to feel proud of their couduct, so they had also elicited on several occasions, the applause and congratulations of several superior headquarters. He returns his last thanks to all officers and men for it now.
While he was well aware of having strictly enforced on all occasions the orders, and prescribed rules of discipline, with a view to secure and enhance the efficiency of the com- mand, at the same he is not conscious of ever having, in one single instance, either delayed or omitted to see personally that everything due to the men, was given them, whenever it was in his power to procure it for them. Any neglect or carelessness, no matter from what quarter, was remedied at once, even if this had to be attained at the cost of an unpleasant situation resulting personally to himself. He would call the attention of the command to one object of importance, before the process of disbanding will be gone through with. The soldiers of the federal army who have fought the hundreds of battles against the rebellion just closed, and have endured the hardships and despised the dangers that will even tax the credulity of those who were not present, have shown an example of exalted patriotism, of paramount love of our country, of its government and of its laws.
Soldiers of the 15th Iowa! Your record was and is a noble one! For three and a half years you have borne the banner of the stars and stripes, the emblem of the power and unity of our government; at the same time as the exponent of your own determination to assist in upholding that government and its laws, you have carried and defended that ban- ner through a distance marched and traveled ot seven thousand eight hundred and ninety- eighty miles, since March, 1862. Out of the aggregate number of one thousand seven hun- dred and sixty-three men, who have been members of the regiment since its organization, one thousand and fifty-one are absent, a fearful proportion of whom comprises those killed, the deceased, and the crippled, and the disabled for life. Proof enough of the devotion of the members of the regiment to our government and to its laws.
Then let our actions and deeds show when we return to our own firesides, that we are the foremost in obeying the laws of the country we have been fighting to uphold; that in the proud consciousness of having done our duty, full and well, we are determined to keep and enhance the good name we have fairly won; that we are determined to let our future conduct ever be that of peaceful citizens in times of peace, as it has been that of true warriors in time of war.
GEORGE POMUTZ, Lieut. Col. Commanding 15th Iowa.
ROSTER.
COMPANY F.
Phillip H. Goode, first lieutenant; wounded at Shiloh; resigned May 21, 1862; promoted from second lieutenant March 27, 1862; John Y.
491
HISTORY OF MILLS COUNTY.
Stone, second lieutenant; promoted from fourth corporal May 22, 1862; wounded at Shiloh; Warner McCleland, first sergeant, enlisted October 10, 1861; promoted from second corporal and private; reduced to ranks January 12, 1862; Francis A. Blackman, first sergeant; enlisted October 0, 1861; promoted from eighth corporal; Henderson Linville, second sergeant; enlisted October 10, 1861; discharged for disability, July 31, 1862; Bennett Creech, second sergeant; enlisted October 10, 1861; pro- moted from fifth corporal; reported discharged July 24, 1862; M. J. Sheperdson, fourth sergeant; enlisted October 10, 1861; reduced to ranks June 25; discharged for disability July 26, 1862; Jonah M. Parsons, fifth sergeant; enlisted October 10, 1861; discharged July 25, for wound re- ceived at Shiloh; Manly Fox, first corporal; enlisted October 10, 1861; reduced March 29; transferred to company I, April 1, 1862; Jacob Slonaker, first corporal; enlisted October 10, 1861; promoted from pri- vate; Michael B. Dickens, second corporal; enlisted October 10, 1861; reduced April 8, 1862; reported deserted July 19, 1862; Eli Withrow sixth corporal; enlisted October 10, 1861; discharged for disability July 24, 1862; William H. Shepherdson, musician; enlisted October 10, 1861.
PRIVATES.
James Babcock, enlisted October 10, 1861; discharged for disability March 31, 1872; William Boyer, enlisted October 10, 1861; wounded se- severely at Corinth; William Blair, enlisted October 10, 1861; wounded slightly at Shiloh; Watson Cooper, enlisted October 10, 1861 ;; wounded severely at Shiloh; Levi Davis. enlisted October 10, 1861; died at Jack- son September 25, 1862; Thomas A. Evans, enlisted October 10, 1861; James M. Evans, enlisted October 10, 1861; Francis M. Harnson, enlisted October 10, 1861; wounded at Shiloh; died of fever June 1, 1862; Green- bery T. Jones, enlisted October 10, 1861; discharged for disability Aug- ust 25, 1862; Thomas P. Kayton, enlisted October 10, 1861; George Kearnes, enlisted October 10, 1861; Lewis King, enlisted October 10, 1861; wounded slightly at Shiloh; Asbury S. McPherson, enlisted Octo- ber 10, 1861; Archibald M. McKee, enlisted October 10, 1861; wounded severely at Shiloh; W. H. H. McCord, enlisted October 10, 1861; dis- charged for disability June 6, 1862; George Morrow, enlisted 10, 1861; transferred to company I, March 1, 1862; William Morrow, enlisted Oc- tober 10, 1861; transferred to company I, March 1, 1862; Wm. T. McCoron, enlisted October 10, 1861; died June 26, 1862, at St. Louis; David E. Nutt, enlisted October 10, 1861; Joseph C. Reed, enlisted Oc- tober 10, 1861; wounded severely at Corinth October 3, 1862. John L. Ryerson, enlisted October 10, 1861 ; wounded slightly at Shiloh; discharged December 6, 1862; John L. Forester, enlisted October 10, 1861; Emanuel F. Tresler, enlisted October 10, 1861; Isaac N. Troth, enlisted October 10, 1861; killed in battle at Shiloh; Zimri Troth, enlisted October 10,
492
HISTORY OF MILLS COUNTY.
1861; discharged for disability March 1, or June 19, 1862; Addison Utter- back, enlisted October 10, 1861; Sydnor Utterback, enlisted October 10, 1861; died at St. Louis May 31, 1862; Samuel Vanorsdel, enlisted Octo- 10, 1861; H. S. Woodmanse, enlisted October 10, 1861; wounded at Cor- inth October 3, 1862; Deransel N. Gallagher, enlisted February 18, 1862; Josiah Hondesheldt, enlisted February 17, 1862; discharged for disibility October 4, 1862; General L. Hodgin, enlisted February 8. 1862; James H. Hodgin, enlisted February 8, 1862; died at Keokuk March 23, 1862; Job Q. Jones, enlisted January 29, 1862; discharged for disability August 25, 1862; Lewis Kelly, enlisted December 31, 1861; wounded slightly at Shiloh; William Y. Turner, enlisted February 22, 1862; discharged for disability July 10, 1862; Ezekiel Weeks, enlisted February 3, 1862; dis- charged for disability July 31, 1862.
ADDITIONAL ENLISTMENTS.
Wm. T. Hatcher, enlisted August 25, 1863.
VETERAN RE-ENLISTMENTS-FIFTEENTH INFANTRY.
COMPANY F.
John Y. Stone second lieutenant; commissioned May 22, 1862; mustered out December 18, 1864; Isaac Cooper sergeant; enlisted January 1. 1864; Dudley Durwell, corporal, enlisted January 1, 1864; Jacob Slonaker, cor- poral; enlisted January 1, 1864.
PRIVATES.
William Blair, enlisted January 1, 1864; Dewis Kelly, enlisted January 1, 1864; Wm. W. Madison, enlisted January 1, 1864; Archibald M. McKee, enlisted January 1, 1864; Warner Moellen, enlisted January 1, 1864; John L. Tressler, enlisted January 1, 1864.
TWENTY-NINTH INFANTRY.
There were Mills county men in company B, and K, of this regiment. Company B was almost entirely composed of men volunteering from this county. The company was ordered into quarters by the Governor of the State on September 1, 1862, and mustered into the United States' service by Lieutenant Horace Brown, U. S. A., at Council Bluffs, December 1, 1863,* under a proclamation of the President of the United States, bear- ing the date of July 2, 1862.
Company K was composed of men from a number of counties, Mills being more often represented than any other of the ten counties which contributed to its enrollment. The company was ordered into quarters November 13, 1862, and mustered into the service by Lieutenant Brown, December 1, 1863 .* The regiment went to the front early in 1863, being
* In the report of the Adjutant-General this date is incorrectly printed, for both com- pany B and K, as December 1, 1862. The call to which they responded was not issued by the President until July 2, 1862; hence the above date of 1862 is manifestly a typograph- ical error for 1863, to which it has herein been changed. R. E. C.
493
HISTORY OF MILLS COUNTY.
a part of the army of the Southwest. It received its "baptism of blood," so far as any general battle was concerned, in the engagement at Helena, Arkansas, July 4, 1863. It had, previous to this time seen an occasional skirmish, but now came the opportunity to tent its courage and its faith in its officers and cause. On Independence day, 1863, began the strug- gle, an account of which may be most faithfully given, as follows, in the report of the commanding officer:
HEADQUARTERS TWENTY-NINTH IOWA INFANTRY, HELENA, ARKANSAS, July 6, 1864 .*
COLONEL :- I have the honor to make the following report of the part taken in the en- gagement of the 4th instant by my regiment. My men were drawn up in line of battle at daylight, and at half past four o'clock A. M., in pursuance of orders from Colonel Samuel A. Rice, commanding second brigade, we marched across the bottom at double-quick, to a position on the Sterling road. Upon reaching the point designated, I found that the enemy occupied the crest of the hills with their skirmishers, north of battery A, commanding my position. I immediately sent forward two companies of skirmishers to dislodge and drive them back, but finding them too strongly posted, I continued to reinforce the line until eight companies were deployed.
In the meantime the enemy had placed a battery of two guns in position, with which they opened a brisk fire, and moved rapidly upon us, cheering and exulting as they ad- vanced, being partially shielded from view by a fog which covered the hills at that moment. Our skirmishers met them with a galling and incessant fire, under which they gradually fell back, resolutely contesting every inch of ground as they retired. Our skirmishers ad- vanced steadily and cautiously, and having gained the crest of the hill previously occupied by the enemy, compelled him to abandon his guns which, after several ineffectual attempts, he subsequently recovered, and withdrew, leaving one caisson on the field. My men were under a severe fire for more than five hours, and it affords me the greatest pleasure to speak of both officers and men in terms of the highest commendation for their coolness and bravery during the entire action. I saw no flinching or wavering during the day. It is proper to add that several of my officers and quite a number of my men, who were ex- cused from duty in consequence of disability, left their quarters and joined their respec- tive companies when the signal gun was fired.
Any invidious distinctions among the members of my command would not be admis- sible in this report, but I would not do justice to an accomplished officer should I fail to acknowledge the efficient services of Lieutenant-Colonel R. F. Patterson during the action, and the special obligations I am under for the thorough instruction previously given by him, to both officers and men in the responsible duties and obligations of the soldier, the importance of which instruction was so forcibly illustrated on the 5th instant. * * *
I regret I have to report that during the engagement the loss in my regiment was seven killed and twenty-four wounded, some of them mortally-two of whom have since died- and many of them severely. Among the number are some of my best and bravest men. The enemy's loss it is not possible to state definitely, as he succeeded in removing many of them from the field. We buried fourteen of his dead, found the graves of seventeen more buried by himself, and brought one of his wounded from the field.
I have the honor to be, Colonel, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
THOMAS H. BENTON, JR., Colonel Twenty-ninth Iowa Infantry.
TO SAMUEL A. RICE,
Colonel Communding 13th Div., 13th Army Corps .
* This is evidently another misprint.
494
HISTORY OF MILLS COUNTY.
The other important battles in which the Twenty-ninth was engaged were those of Arkansas Post and Spanish Fort. Throughout all the service which the regiment saw it maintained the character given it in the report of the commanding office. It was mustered out at New Orleans, August 15, 1865.
TWENTY-NINTH INFANTRY.
David F. Eatkins, assistant surgeon, commissioned September 16, 1862. COMPANY A. Caldwell, Stuart S., private, enlisted February 19, 1862. COMPANY B.
Marquis L. Andrews, captain, commissioned December 1, 1861; Lewis M. Deupser, first lieutenant, commissioned December 1, 1862; Edward T. Sheldon, second lieutenant, commissioned December 1, 1862; Charles F. Little, first sergeant, enlisted August 9, 1862; Isaac M. Warren, sec- ond sergeant, enlisted August 15, 1862; Andrew J. Van Eaton, third sergeant, enlisted August 12, 1862; Fielding J. McClintoc, fourth ser- geant, enlisted August 14, 1862; Benton P. Taylor, fifth sergeant, enlisted August, 1862; George A. Davies, first corporal, enlisted August 13, 1862; Jesse Stranathan, second corporal, enlisted August 14, 1862; John M. Johnson, third corporal, enlisted August 13, 1862; Thomas M. Britt, fourth corporal, enlisted August 3, 1862; Wm. Stranathan, fifth corporal, enlisted August 14, 1862; John T. Dupree, sixth corporal, enlisted August 9, 1862; John H. McClelland, seventh corporal, enlisted August 22, 1862; Samuel C. Chessley, eighth corporal, enlisted August 9, 1862. PRIVATES.
John L. Allison, enlisted August 13, 1862; James Anthony, enlisted August 13, 1862; Albert Anson, enlisted August 7, 1862; Jefferson H. Alley, enlisted August 13, 1862; James Babcock, enlisted August 9, 1862; Solomon J. Babcock, enlisted August 12, 1862; Green B. Berryman, en- listed August 12, 1862; Wm. R. Barnes, enlisted August 16, 1862; Eph- riam H. Birchard, enlisted August 12, 1862; Josephus V. Carnes, enlisted August 12, 1862; Wm. N. Carr, enlisted August 12, 1862; James H. Cattron, enlisted August 16, 1862; George G. Chambers, enlisted August 14, 1862; Milton P. Chambers, enlisted August 14, 1862; Jacob Cother- man, enlisted August 9, 1862; Nathan T. Davis, enlisted August 12, 1862; Thomas G. Davis, enlisted August 14, 1862; John A. Davis, enlisted enlisted August 12, 1862; Wash. M. Dickens, enlisted August 14, 1862; James Douglas, enlisted August 11, 1862; Henry L. Donner, enlisted August 13, 1862; Moses T. Deupree, enlisted August 5, 1862; Franklin F. Ellsworth, enlisted August 11, 1862; Jesse Endicott, enlisted August 18, 1862; Warren K. Follett, enlisted August 13, 1862; Phillip A. Gayer,
1
495
HISTORY OF MILLS COUNTY.
enlisted August 13, 1862; Charles Hamaker, enlisted August 16, 1862; John A. Hewins, enlisted August 16, 1862; Hadley J. Hobson, enlisted August 12, 1862; Isaac Hollister, enlisted August 16, 1862; Luke Hymon, enlisted August 14, 1862; Harvey Kempton, enlisted August 15, 1862; Geo. Knouff, enlisted August 4, 1862; Wm. M. Latta, enlisted August 9, 1862; Chris. Lookerbill, enlisted August 13, 1862; Harvey Meadows, enlisted August 5, 1862; Nath. W. Meadows, enlisted August 5, 1862; James A. Meadows, enlisted August 9, 1862, died at Helena, January 29, 1863; Henry S. Miller, enlisted August 15, 1862; Jos. M. Miller, enlisted August 15, 1862; Isaac Mullen, enlisted August 11, 1862; Geo. W. Newman, enlisted August 16, 1862; Henry H. Nelson, enlisted August 8, 1862; Francis E. Nichols, enlisted August 4, 1862; Jesse M. Noah, enlisted August 9, 1862; Emery W. Pitzer, enlisted August 16, 1862; Jason Powell, enlisted August 10, 1862; Luard K. Reed, enlisted August 21, 1862; Abraham Roberts, enlisted August 9, 1862; Samuel Savage, enlisted August 19, 1862; John Sloneton, enlisted August 9, 1862; Robert Story, enlisted August 9, 1862; Nathaniel H. Stone, enlisted August 9, 1862; Oliver W. Stroud, enlisted August 15, 1862; John H. Suits, enlisted August 13, 1862; Jas. Tarpenning, enlisted August 18, 1862; Garry Treat, enlisted August 23, 1862; Charles F. Wells, enlisted August 16, 1862; Henry L. West, enlisted August 12, 1862; Ira S. Wilson, enlisted August 11, 1862; William Wilson, enlisted August 12, 1862; Thomas Wiles Jr., enlisted August 12, 1862; Robert H. Williams, enlisted August 12, 1862; Arthur O. Williams, enlisted August 12, 1862; William A. White, enlisted August 14, 1862; William H. Wood, enlisted August 16, 1862.
ADDITIONAL ENLISTMENTS.
Sylvester Cary, enlisted December 26, 1863; Miles M. Harris, enlisted December 6, 1863; Benjamin F. Ham, enlisted December 29, 1863; Don Carlos Hoyt, enlisted December 26, 1863; Samuel Pursell, enlisted Decem- ber 26, 1863; Melvin H. Byers, enlisted January 5, 1864; John C. Briggs, enlisted February 12, 1864; Leroy R. F. Brill, enlisted March 30, 1864; Stephen R. Carter, enlisted March 24, 1864; John Carter, enlisted March 30, 1864; William E. Dupree, enlisted January 5, 1864; William T. Green, enlisted December 24, 1863; Newton B. Pitzer, enlisted January 2, 1864; Lewis Sherman, enlisted January 18, 1864; Oliver Stroud, enlisted Decem- ber 28, 1863.
COMPANY K.
Appler R. Wright, captain, commissioned December 1, 1862; John S. Miller, first sergeant, enlisted August 13, 1862; Oscar F. Wilson, fourth corporal, enlisted August 12, 1862; Charles M. Dawson, seventh corporal, enlisted August 15, 1862.
496
HISTORY OF MILLS COUNTY.
PRIVATES.
Moses Banister, enlisted October 1, 1862; Pleasant E. Bogart, enlisted October 20, 1862; John A. Boswell, enlisted August 16, 1862; Josiah Enochs, enlisted October 25, 1862; David Evans, enlisted August 11, 1862; George W. Foster, enlisted August 22, 1862; Reuben W. Gilliland, enlisted August 10, 1862; William Hall, enlisted August 23, 1862; James P. Haynie, enlisted August 9, 1862; Nelson Homewood, enlisted August 15, 1862; Elijah Jenkins, enlisted August 12, 1862; William Jones, enlisted August 12, 1862; Henry L. Leroy, enlisted October 24, 1892; John F. Lambert, enlisted August 10, 1862; John McCulley, enlisted October 24, 1862; George Marion, enlisted August 15, 1862; William Metcalf, enlis- ted October 20, 1862; Benjamin J. Meadows, enlisted February 2, 1865; Francis Parker, enlisted December 3, 1862; James L. Pickett, enlisted October 27, 1862; Horace A. Smith, enlisted October 20, 1862; William Teague, enlisted August 12, 1862; Charles L. Webster, enlisted August 12, 1862; Henry H. Woodrow, enlisted October 24, 1862.
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