History of the Thirtieth Iowa Infantry Volunteers : giving a complete record of the movements of the regiment from its organization until mustered out, Part 14

Author: Fowler, James A; Miller, Miles M
Publication date: 1908
Publisher: Mediapolis, Iowa : T.A. Merrill
Number of Pages: 382


USA > Iowa > History of the Thirtieth Iowa Infantry Volunteers : giving a complete record of the movements of the regiment from its organization until mustered out > Part 14


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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The trophies of your glorious past Are cherished where they'Il always last; The battle flags round which you bled Were borne with pride where Sherman led; They floated over mountain and rill From Chickasaw Bluffs to Bentonville.


And in the winds of ocean old They spread anew each tattered fold. In memory you march today Over the oft disputed way! Then you recall the wooded ridge, And where the cannon-shattered bridge, There stands Atlanta, grim, and here The graves of some old messmates near Who in their sacred shrouds of blue, Await Jehovah's Grand Review!


Here once in battle line you stood, In Vicksburg's gloomy wood: Here is the spot where Abbott fell, And then you followed General Steele, On Vicksburg's hills now clad in green, To pallid lips you pressed canteen; And tearfully knelt at comrade's side, To catch his farewell, ere he died. A thousand seenes like these come back


Мая ковхотя


138


HISTORY OF THE THIRTIETH IOWA INFANTRY.


To you, o'or recollection's track; On seenes of peril, mirth and death, Today you lay affection's wreath. How softly does the breezes blow Alike on fallen friend and foe! Today the crystal rivers run Across the fields your valor won; The southern cross looks nightly down On crumbling fort and taken town; And where we heard our campfire tales The slimy serpent makes his trails; And in the rebel haunted wood, Where, oft alone, on guard you stood, With each old tree a spectre grim The cricket chirps the evening hymn. Ah! me! since Chattanooga's awful day, A score of years have passed away, And with them 'neath the silent arch You've seen your gallant comrades march To camp anew on yonder shore, Where battle drums beat never more. Twelve months ago our banner blest Lay on your old commander's breast; Columbia knelt beside his bier, And dowed it with her purest tear; And by the stream that seeks the sea, Beneath the emblem of the free, Victorious in his last redoubt, The old war chief lies mustered out! You followed him amid the smoke And flame of war; your courage broke The rebel lines, and when he led Right and the union triumphed! In peace he sleeps! He was your chief; His crown knows not a fading leaf; And this is fame enough for you- That under Grant you wore the blue. You're growing old; the fleeting year Brings frost whose finger marks appear, I see them in thy furrowed face, Thy silvered hair, too, beams their trace; Your step is not as light as when


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139


HISTORY OF THE THIRTIETH IOWA INFANTRY.


You drove rebellion to his den, Then homeward came with shattered ranks To greet a loyal people's thanks. A few more years and death's tattoo Will sound above the last of you; And civil wars, dread trumpet blast,


Will be an echo of the past.


Look back with pride today and see


The fields you erowned with victory! From Yazoo's muddy, marshy plain,


To proud Savannah by the main; On Kenesaw and Lookout mountain's heights, Where red mouthed cannons belched forth their might And every night the stars looked down On Chickamauga's crimson crown. At Rossville's Gap you left your braves, And glory crowned the Tennessee waves! There's Mission Ridge, whose parapet You took with glistening bayonet; Resaca! Kingston! They're your own! And old Atlanta-fire swept town. And where the Chattahoochee flows, You left your dead to meet repose. I cannot name each glorious plain O'er which your eagles flew amain; You know them all, and Fame has set On each a deathless coronet. Yon recollect when Johnston threw At Sherman's feet, the sword he drew In treason's canse: 'Neath victory's sun You marched at last on Washington --


Marched up through Richmond-humbled town-


With all her ill starred banners down, Saw Lee's last ineffectual mote, And Grant's grim hand at treason's throat.


Then down that beautious avenue, You showed your tattered suit of blue, And to the loyal winds unfurled The fairest banner in the world! Who would not fight four years to see And share in such a pageantry. You know the dangers that you braved,


140


HISTORY OF THE THIRTIETH IOWA INFANTRY.


I need not tell you what you saved, Look at the land that stretches far From southern cross to northern star, From old Atlantic's sullen roar, To calm Pacific's golden shore; And over all one banner waves, It stars shine on our missing braves. "Tis said to you, 'tis said to me, That by-gones all should by-gones be, That we beside our noble dead Should lay a wreath where treason bled, And say they were misguided foes Who, in their suits of gray, repose. Aye, let tliem call it what they will, But treason will be treason still. Today let all your campfires burn, And often may their joys return! And when upon life's last redoubt, The last Blue Coat is mustered out, The fairest wreath that Beauty's hand Can find in all this lovely land, Will fall, bedewed with silent tear, Upon his own immortal bier; And Glory's sun shall never set Upon his polished bayonet!


CHAPTER IX.


MUSTER ROLL AND CASUALITIES.


How true that which is written "greater love hath no man" than he who voluntarily gives up his life for a friend, for a principle, or for his country. Such sayings come forcibly home to every patri- otic citizen, and especially to an old soldier, as he stands, as many of us have, looking over that vast field of white headstones that cover that beautiful national cemetery at Vicksburg, Mississippi, where 16,397 of our brave boys lay wrapped in their blankets, sleeping the years of their young manhood away; or stand in that other great national cemetery at Andersonville, Georgia, and view the harvest of death by exposure, cruelty, neglect and starva- tion, where rest the emaciated bodies of 12,926 of as brave mar- tyrs as ever laid down their lives for any country or cause. All or any could have secured their freedom by taking the oath to serve under the rebel flag, but rather than renounce their country, they . drank their enp of starvation to the dregs, that we, kind reader, might have one country and one flag. Such stoic bravery, such devotion to a great principle has never been surpassed since the crucifixion.


This is war, and in war parlance these are called casualities. This is the part assigned the writer by the Thirtieth Iowa Association. in arranging material and statistics for this history. Sergeant James Fowler was assigned the travels of the regiment, and as he had General Sherman's Memoirs and other standard histories to guide him, the reader can rest assured that the many marches and battles of the regiment will be found correct as to time and place, with perchance a few minor mistakes and omissions, such mistakes being found, more or less, in all histories.


112


HISTORY OF THE THIRTIETH IOWA INFANTRY.


The same care has been taken as to the statistics and casualities, having had the adjutant general's reports to consult, as well as our old diary, which we kept during the entire service.


When we remember the regiment had, all told, including re- eruits, 1,038 men, and after three years campaigning there were but 267 left to stack arms at Davenport, Iowa - it is true our mus- ter roll carried an excess of this number, but some were sick at . tinie of muster out, many away on detached service, while our re- cruits were transferred to veteran regiments to remain in the ser- vice awhile -- it can hardly be expected but what a few mistakes have been made in keeping track of all those men who were killed and wounded and when and where; those who died, were discharg- ed or taken prisoners, and when and where. Still we believe the reader will find the roll call and casuality list very near if not abso- Intely correct.


All orders of any importance that were read to the regiment, which guided and controlled their actions during three years of service, together with official reports of battles and campaigns, will be found grouped together in a preceding chapter. In this chapter will be found all promotions and resignations in the ten different companies, including field and staff officers, from the or- ganization of the regiment to its muster out.


Many things have had to be omitted that we hoped to have in our history, such as the pictures of field, staff and line officers, but so many were killed in the service, and so many have died since mustered ont, whose pictures we were unable to secure, that our few officers now living thought it would be only due courtesy to their fallen brother officers to leave all pictures out. We also in- tended to devote a chapter to our comrades who were taken pris- oners, telling of their capture, treatment, and the casualities among them, but so few survived the terrible ordeal, and of what few returned so many have died, that we found correct informa- tion impossible to secure, so we had to omit it also, and it may be as well. Perchance it is best to pass it by, and with those who not only sleep in the many different cemeteries, but those who oc- enpy the forgotten and unknown graves marked only by the trail of blood, all over the southland, let them rest in peace, and as Will Carlton, writes:


"Cover them over with beautiful flowers,


Those fathers, those brothers, those heroes of ours."


And now as we come to the close of our work, your committee begs leave to express their thanks to the many comrades who have


-


HISTORY OF THE THIRTIETH IOWA INFANTRY.


143


so materially assisted us by their kindly advice and encourage- ment, and while it has taken more time, work and patience than anticipated, all of which has been gladly given gratis, simply a la- bor of love for our comrades, your committee will feel amply repaid if we have placed in your hands and in the hands of our children, an acceptable report, in book form, of the organization, the many long marches, the battles and casualities of the grand old regiment, that we are all proud to have had the honor to


serve in. As we said in the circular letter sent out at the begin- ning of this work, we do not expect the book will be bought and sought by everyone, but we believe many will be curious to look through its pages, and read the story of the three year's cam- paign. Yet none can be so interested as those who know by act- ual experience, what the reveille, the long roll, the long, weary march, or the shock of battle stand for, and to you, comrades, and to our children, is this history respectfully dedicated by your committee. .


144


Roster of Field and Staff Officers at Time of Muster In.


NAME AND RANK


WHAT


WHEN


WHERE


REMARKS


Col. Chas. H. Abbott.


43


Killed


May 22. '63 Vicksburg. Miss.


Com. Aug. 10. 62


Lieut. Col. W. M. G. Torrence 38


Killed


:Oct. 21. '63 Cherokee Sta .. Ala. Formerly Major Ist Ia. Cav.


Major Lauren Dewey.


55 Resigned


Mar. 12. 63


Com. Sept. 3. '62.


Adjt. Edwin Reiner ..


23 Resigned


June 10. 63


Com. Sept. 18. '62 .


Qu. M. Samuel Townsend .


48


Com. Sept. 8. 62. .


Decl. com.


Qu. M. John C. Lockwood .. 51


Com. Oct. 15. 62. .


Surgeon John W. Bond.


38 Resigned


Mar. 20. '63


Com. Sep. 9, 62. .


As. Surgeon Peter Walker .. .


48 Resigned


Dec. 26. 62


Com. Sep. 9. 62.


As. Surgeon Chas. G. Lewis .. 29 Resigned


Jan. 30. '63


Com. Sep. 9. '62.


As. Surgeon J. C. Stoddard .


Not mus.


Com. Declined


Chaplain John Burgess.


41 Resigned


Jan. 29. 63


From Co. D


Q. M. S. David S. McConnahey 25


From Co. K


Com. Sergeant Elias W. Gray 41


From Co. G


Hos. Sergeant Nathan L. Price 42 Drum Maj. Moses F. Campbell 20


. From Co. C


Fite Major Eber Ogden. . .


35


. From Co. G


A correct list of Field, Staff and Line Officers, showing promotions, during Entire Service up to Muster Out.


Colonel Chas. H. Abbott. . . . 143


Killed


May 22. '63 Vicksburg. Miss.


Colonel W. M. G. Torrence. . . 38


Killed


Oct. 21, '63 Cherokee Sta .. Ala. From Lieutenant Colonel


Lient. Col. W. M. G. Torrence 38


Lieut. ¡ Col. Aurelius Roberts. . 27


Colonel May 29. 63. From Captain Co. C. Died of wounds later.


Major Lauren Dewey


55 Resigned


Mar. 12. 63


Major James P. Milliken . . 59


Died May 23. 63 Walnut Hill. Miss. 'Of wounds received May 22.


Major Robert D. Creamer. 26.


. From Capt. Co. G


HISTORY OF THE THIRTIETH IOWA INFANTRY.


STAGE


Ser. Major William Dixon. 26


. From private Co. F.


£


Surgeon John W. Bond. :38 Resigned .Mar. 20. 62


Surgeon David B. Allen Surgeon Nathan L. Price. Surgeon Samuel C. Rogers. . Asst. Sur. Peter Walker .. . Asst. Sur. Chas. G. Lewis .. Asst. Sur. J. C. Stoddard.


.. Resigned Feb. 25. 64


42 Resigned May 8. 65


48 Resigned Dec. 26. 62


129 Resigned Jan. 30. '63


Asst. Sur. Nathan L. Price. . . 142


Asst. Sur. Samuel C. Rogers. . Adjt. Edwin Reiner.


Adjt. James H. Clendening. . . 28 Wounded


|23 Resigned June 10. 63 Oct. 21. '63 Cherokee. Ala ..


Discharged Mar. 31, '64


Adjt. James M. Smith 21


Qu. M. Samuel Townsend . :48


Qu. M. John C. Lockwood .. 51


Chaplain John Burgess. ..


41 Resigned


Jan. 29. 63


From Ist Sergeant Co. E.


Capt. A. Henderson C. Hall. . 27 Wounded Capt. A. Thomas Berry. 29 Wounded


Oct. 22. '63 Cherokee. Ala From Sergt. Dis. July 21. 64. From Ist Lieutenant.


1st Lt. A. William M. Stimson 31 Resigned


May 24. '64


From 1st Ser. Capt. July 21. 64


May 27. 63


Mar. 8. '64


Capt. B. Charles Clarke. 136 Resigned


Capt. B. David Letner.


29 Wounded


28 Wounded


May 13. 64 Resaca. Ga.


Died of winds May 29, Memphis Died of winds June 7. 64.


From Ist Lieut.


Com. Captain April 2. 63.


Ist Lt. B. Adbell C. Truitt 28:


Died


Dec. 13. '63 Bridgeport. Ala.


From 2d Ser.


Of consumption


From 2nd Lieut.


145


HISTORY OF THE THIRTIETH IOWA INFANTRY.


From Ser. Maj. For pro. Lieut. Col. 68th U.S. V. From 2nd Lieut. Co. C. Declined commission.


Chaplain Thomas W. Hyde. . . . 24 Capt. A. Rufus Goodenough. . . |48 Resigned Apr. 9. 63


May 13. 64 Resaca, Ga.


1st Lt. A. Thomas Berry .. .. .. 29


1st Lt. A. Charles F. Rifley . . . 26 2nd Lt. A. Henry Montgomery 31 Resigned 2nd Lt. A. Ezra G. Clark .. . 28 Resigned


: From Ist Sergeant. From cond'l 2nd Lieut. From 1st Sergeant.


Apr. 1. '63


May 22, '63 Vicksburg. Miss.


Capt. B. Alvin S. Taylor


Capt. B. Ethan Milliken. 20


1st Lt. B. David Letner 29


1st Lt. B. Ethan Milliken .. . .20


From Asst Sur. 1st Iowa Cav. From Assistant Surgeon From Assistant Surgeon


Com. declined and canceled From Hos. Steward Com. Surgeon June 2. 65.


-


A correct list of Field, Staff and Line Officers, showing promotions .--- Continued.


NAME AND RANK


AGE


WHAT


WHEN


WHERE


:. REMARKS


Ist Lt. B. Thomas J. Stoner .. 127


Killed


Aug. 14. '64 Atlanta. Ga ..


From Ist Sergeant. From Ser. Major.


Ist Lt. B. James M. Penny . . . 20


2nd Lt. B, James P. Milliken. 59


Com. Major, April 19, '63.


From 1st Sergeant.


2nd Lt. B. Alvin S. Taylor .. 28 2nd Lt. B. Ethan Milliken. . .. 20 Capt. C, Aurelius Roberts. 27


From Corporal.


Com. Lieut. Col. May 29. 63.


Capt. C, Hugh L. Creighton . . |26 Discharged June 14. '64


From 1st Lieut.


Capt. C. Samuel B. Heizer. . . 21 1st Lt. C. John P. Mathews. . 25 Resigned


Mar. 2. '63


From 2nd Lieut. From 1st Sergeant From Ser. Major.


Jan. 11. '63 Arkansas Post.


From Private. Adjt. Apr. 1. 64


Capt. D. C'has. J. McGinnis. . 24 Resigned Feb. 3. 63


Capt. D, William H. Randall. 33 Died


Oct. 21. '63 Cherokee Sta .. Ala. From 2nd Lieut. Of wounds.


Capt. D, William Dixon .. ... |26, Wounded Capt. D. George W. Elerick .. 31 1st Lt. D. David D. Leach .. .. 28 Resigned


June 15. '64 Kenesaw Mountain From 2d. Lt. Disc. Oct. 17, '64. From 1st Lieutenant.


Mar. 2. '63


From Cor. Capt. Oct. 18. 64. From 2nd Lieutenant. Com. Capt. Mar. 12, 63. From Private. Capt. Oct. 22. 63 From 3rd Corporal.


2nd Lt. D. William Dixon ... . 26 2nd Lt. D. Henson H. Cross .. 28 Capt. E. William T. Burgess .. 25 Resigned Mar. 17. '63


Capt. E. Joseph Smith .... 26 Wounded


[Oct. 21. '63 Cherokee. Ala. From 1st Lieut.


Ist Lt. E. Joseph Smith .. . 26 Wounded 1st Lt. E. Moses W. Parker. . 22 Resigned


Jan. 29. '64 .


July 22. '64 Atlanta, Ga. .. Slightly right arm. From 2nd Lieut.


146


HISTORY OF THE THIRTIETH IOWA INFANTRY.


From 1st Lieut.


1st Lt. C, Hugh L. Creighton. 26 1st Lt. C, Samuel B. Heizer. . 21 Ist Lt. C. James B. McCray. . 24 2nd Lt. C. Hugh L. Creighton 26 Wounded 2nd Lt. C. James M. Smith. 21


1st Lt. D, George W. Elerick. 31; 1st Lt. D. Henson H. Cross .. 28 2nd Lt. D. WilliamH. Randall 33


Ist Lt. E. John W. Middleton 34 2nd Lt. E. Isaac S. Drummond 26 Resigned 2nd Lt. E. Moses W. Parker .. 22 2nd :Lt. E. Jobn W. Middleton 34 Capt. F, Henry Mingee. . 30. Resigned


Capt. F, John E. Ford. 41


Capt. F, Philip H. Bence. . . .. 43 Wounded


Capt. F, Philip H. Bence .... 43


Capt. F. Shadrach J. Woodson 32 1st Lt. F. James P. Newell. . . 22 Resigned 1st Lt. F. Philip H. Bence .. . 43 Ist. Lt. F. John S. Ballinger. 23


1st Lt. F. George A. Miller. 22 2nd Lt. F: John E. Ford .... 141 2nd Lt. F. George A. Miller .. 22 Capt. G, Robert D. Creamer .. 26 Wounded Capt. G, Edwin B. Kerr. .. . . 24


Ist. Lt. G. Edward B. Heaton 29 Resigned


1st Lt. G. Simpson J. Chester 21 Resigned 1st Lt. G. Thomas B. Howell 23


2nd Lt. G. Simpson J. Chester 21 Wounded Capt. H. John B. Drayer ..... 39 Resigned Capt. H. Matthew Clark .. . 42 Wounded


Capt. H. Samuel H. Watkins 30 1st Lt. H. Matthew Clark .. .. 42 1st Lt. H. Jacob C. Fry 36 Resigned


1st Lt. H. Chas. D. Donaldson 37 2nd Lt. H. Jacob C. Fry. . .. 36 2nd Lt. H. Samuel H. Watkins 30 Capt. I. Tley Burk .. 38 Wounded |Jan. 11. '63 Arkansas Post.


From 2nd Lieut.


From 1st Sergeant. From 3rd Sergeant.


Of disease. From 2nd Lieut. From 1st Lieutenant. By guerrillas. From 5th Sergeant.


.


From 3rd Sergeant. .


From 2nd sergt. Com. declined .


From 2nd Lieut. Com. declined .


Com. Capt. Mar. 12. '63. From 2nd Sergeant. In hand. Major May 29, '63. From 1st Sergeant


|Aug. 3, 63 ·


Mar. 30, 64


From 2nd Lieut. From 1st Sergeant. Com. 1st Lieut. Aug. 4, 63.


May 22. '63 Vicksburg, Miss.


Mar. 17. 63


Oct. 21. '63 Cherokee, Ala.


D. of w'ds Dec. 2, '63 at home From 2nd Lieut. Com. Capt .. March 18. 63. . From 2nd Lieut. From 1st Corporal. Com. 1st Lieut. Mar. 18. 63 From Brd Sergeant.


Apr. 15, '64


Resigned Sept. 15 '63


Capt. I. Wm. L. Alexander ... 20 |Must. out Aug. 16. '65. 1st Lt. I. Wm. L. Alexander 20 Wounded Jan. 11. '63 Arkansas Post. .. Com. Capt. Sept. 16. 63. 147


Dce. 29. '62


Dec. 29. '62


Died


Apr. 2. '64 Winterset


July 28. 64 Ezra Church,


Killed


Oct. 10. 64 At home.


Mar. 29. 63


Jan. 11. '63 Arkansas Post.


HISTORY OF THE THIRTIETH IOWA INFANTRY.


148


NAME AND RANK


WDV


WHAT


WHEN


WHERE


REMARKS


1st Lt. I. Edwin M. Dean ....


46 Resigned


Sept. 17,'64


From 2nd Lieut.


Ist Lt. I. Lewis B. Keeler .... 33


From 3rd Sergeant.


2nd Lt. I. Edwin M. Dean .... 46


Com. Ist Lieut. Sept. 16. 63.


Capt. K, Samuel D. Cook .... 30 Resigned


Apr. 2. '63


From 2nd Lieut.


1st Lt. K. Nestor A. J. Young 33 Resigned


June 4. 63


1st Lt. K. Frank Critz. . . . . . . 23


2nd Lt. K. James B. Gallagher 31


From 1st Sergeant. Com. Capt. Apr. 3, '63.


NOTE :- Officers not otherwise accounted for above were mustered out as with the regiment.


Roster and Casualities of Thirtieth lowa Infantry.


Company A.


Captain Rufus Goodenough. . . |48|Resigned 1st Lieut. Wm. M. Stimson ... 31 Resigned


Apr. 9. '63


May 24. '64


2nd Lieut. Henry Montgomery 31 Resigned


May 27. 63


1st Serg't J. H. Clendening . 28 Wounded 2nd Serg't Ezra G. Clark 28


Jan. 11. '63 Arkansas Post.


Promoted to Adjutant.


Promoted to 2nd Lieu.


3rd Serg't Henderson C. Hall. . 27 Wounded May 22. '63 Vicksburg. Miss.


Promoted to Captain.


4th Serg't Lewis I. Adams. .. . 39 Wounded Oct. 22. '63 Cherokee. Ala .... Died of wounds. Nov. 27. 63.


129;Discharged Jan. 4, '64 At Keokuk. Iowa. . For disability.


Discharged with Regiment


3rd Corporal Samuel L. Boyd. 23 Discharged Apr. 3, '63 At Keokuk. Iowa. . For disability.


4th Corporal Thomas Berry. . 29 Wounded May 13. '64 At Resaca. Ga. .. .. Promoted to Captain.


5th Corporal John G. Wood. 32


Died 'Oct. 22, '62 At Keokuk. Iowa .. Of lung fever.


5th Corporal Wilson Horn. . . . 26 Transfer'ed Sept. 3. 63 ..


To invalid corps.


.


HISTORY OF THE THIRTIETH IOWA INFANTRY.


5th Serg't Thomas Powell. . . Ist Corporal Albert Gillespie .. 25 2nd Corporal Geo. W. Armor. . 33


Capt. K. James B. Gallagher 31


...


L


6th Corporal Chas. Rifley ... . 26 7th Corporal Sylvester Mahew 29 8th Corporal Harry Lang .... 30


Drummer Samuel H. Moore. . . 30 Wounded Musician Joseph Bowdwyn. . . 22


Wagoner James Snedaker .30


William C. Andrews .. .


18 Wounded


James Aden . . 30


Thomas Adams. 24


Edwin Astle .. . 19


Albert G. Baker. 18


William G. Baker


21 Wounded May 22. 63 Vicksburg. Miss. .


6.


..


..


..


29 Captured Aug. 10. '63 Black River. Miss ..


Willaim S. Brown.


25 Discharged Mar. 27. '63 Young's Point, La .. For disability.


Ephriam Cooper. 22


. Discharged with regiment. .


Thomas Cooper.


26


Hiram M. Carter 119: Wounded May 22. '63 Vicksburg. Miss ..


John Church


18:


Died May 1. 63 VanBuren hospital. Chronic diarrhoea.


Hiram Collins .. 18:


Charles Crague. 22 Wounded May 22. '63 Vicksburg, Miss ..


Thomas Conn .. 26


James Collins James P. Dodson.


26


20|Wounded Jan. 11. '63 Arkansas Post.


William Davis.


22


James R. Donahoe.


:26


Samuel Ezell . 19 Died Mar. 3. '63 Vicksburg. Miss .. ..


Harvey Ferrell. . 26


John Gilbride .. . . 18 Captured Aug. 10. 163 Black River. Miss ..


Ichabod B. Gifford ..


:43:Discharged May 13. 63 St. Louis. Mo ... . For disability.


. Color bearer. ! Pro. to 2nd Lt. Discharged with Regiment ..


Leg amputated. Dis. Jan. 1, '65 .Discharged with Regiment.


Discharged May 30, 63.


Discharged with regiment.


Isaac H. Ball .. 19 30


Jasper N. Ballou Solomon Bishop Asa Bishop.


44 Died Feb. 27. 63:Vicksburg. Miss. .. Of disease.


..


66


. Discharged with regiment. Died of wounds June 3. 63. Discharged with regiment.


In the leg. Discharged with regiment. :


Of lung fever. Discharged with regiment.


149


HISTORY OF THE THIRTIETH IOWA INFANTRY.


Nov. 27. 63 Ringgold, Ga ......


Died Mar. 17. '63 Young's Point. La. |Of lung fever. Dec. 29. '62 Chickasaw. Miss. . Feb. 27. '64 Keokuk. Iowa .. .. Died Of disease.


Company A .--- Continued.


150


NAME AND RANK


LAGE


WHAT


WHEN


WHERE


REMARKS


James Griffin


140, Discharged Dec. 17. '64 Savannah, Ga . .. ..


For disability.


William W. Grimes


27 Captured


Aug. 10. '63 Black River. Miss. .


Lewis A. Hawk ..


29


Died


Oct.


9. '64 Nashville, Tenu .. .


Abraham Hoss .. .


18


George D. Harmon.


25


Benjamin Horton.


25


Andrew Henagle.


28. Wounded


May 22, '63 Vicksburg. Miss. .


Lewis Hewitt . 19


Archibald Hook.


119 Captured


Oct. 22. '63 Cherokee. Ala. .


William M. Hicks


136 Discharged Mar. 16. 63 Memphis. Tenn .... Died before reaching home.


James Junkins .. . 22 Wounded Jan. 11. 63: Arkansas Post. . . Died of wounds. Jan. 12, 63.


James Killdew ..


18 Wounded May 22. '63 Vicksburg. Miss. .. Discharged with regiment.


Philip Knauf.


22


Killed June 24. '64 Kenesaw. Ga .. ... In battle.


Israel C. Kirkpatrick


20


Killed May 22. '63 Vicksburg. Miss .. .


Peter Luxen ..


33


Discharged with regiment. ..


Charles Lipper. 21 Wounded Nov. 22.'63 Ringgold. Ga


Henry Lohmer.


35 Wounded Nov. 22.'63


. .


Jimerson Long .. 39 Transfer'ed Sept. 3. 63


To invalid corps.


Harrison Miller


25 Wounded


May 22. '63 Vicksburg. Miss. . . Discharged with regiment.


Wilkerson Mulligan 19


Died


June 16. '63 Walnut Hills. Miss. Of disease.


Malachi Murphee. . 24


. Discharged with Regiment.


William Murphee. .


37 Wounded


May 22. '63 Vicksburg. Miss ..


. .


. .


John B. Myers. . 30,


Alexander Nichols. 33


John Nelson .. ..


25;


Reason Penrod ... . 40


Died


Feb. 1. '63 Vicksburg. Miss .... :


Oliver H. P. Reed


24 Wounded |May 22. 63


1Of smallpox


Died Sept. 22. '63. of disease.


HISTORY OF THE THIRTIETH IOWA INFANTRY.


Of disease. Discharged with regiment. ..


..


Died of wounds June 11. 63. Discharged with regiment. 'In battle.


-


Patrick McDonald. 137


. .


..


William M. Robinson. 25


Discharged with regiment.


Jacob Rempe 18


Rufus C. Reid 22


John Ray


34


Thomas Ryan


18:


Died


Oct.


2. 64 East Point, Ga.


William Sheldon.


24


Wendall Shelley .. 34


Silas S. Swim.


32 Wounded May 22. '63 Vicksburg. Miss.


Edgar D. Stoddard


20 Discharged Mar. 3, '63 Keokuk. Iowa


Daniel L. Sodergreen 42.


Timothy M. Scranton . 22


John J. Spain ..


28.


Umbleton Spain . 33


Charles Smith .. 30 Discharged Aug. 5. 63 Black River, Miss. . For disease.


Jolin Slinghund.


23 Captured Oct. 31, 63%.


Nephi Shumate


26. Captured Oct. 31, '64 Cave Spring. Ga ..


John A. Taylor


18


Discharged with regiment.


David Trotter.


18 Wounded


Oct .26. 63 Cherokee. Ala.


Jacob Vogt. . . 19;


Killed Sept. 3. 64 Lovejoy Station. Ga In battle.


Richard Vanosdall


36, Died Apr. 26, '63 Milliken's Bend. La Of disease.


Jacob Wisler.


George Wolcott


26 Wounded


May 19. 63


Discharged with regiment. .. : .. ..


John O. Weese.


20'


Thomas Wright.


:30'


Died


William West.


25


Thomas Winn


23


Total rank and file 101 men.


ADDITIONAL ENLISTMENTS.


Wilson Cooper .. George Pope ... 18|


|18|Wounded


Tranferred to veteran reg t.


151


..


..


Of disease. Discharged with regiment. :


: .:


For disease. Discharged with Regiment.


. .


..


HISTORY OF THE THIRTIETH IOWA INFANTRY.


19 Died Feb. 8. 63 Vicksburg. Miss .. .. :


Henry Wild ..


23


Feb. 27. '63 Keokuk. Iowa .. Of disease. Discharged with regiment.


152


Company B.


NAME AND RANK


LAGE


WHAT


WHEN


WHERE


REMARKS


Captain Charles Clarke. .


36 Resigned


Apr. 1. 63


1st Lieut. David Letner.


129.


Died


May 29. '63 Vicksburg. Miss.




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