USA > Iowa > Dallas County > The History of Dallas County, Iowa, containing a history of the county, its cities, towns, &c. > Part 24
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The suggestions of the foregoing article were heartily seconded by several papers of the State, and especially by the Iowa Farmer and Horticulturist, at Burlington.
No definite action was taken until the 14th day of October, 1853, when at the close of the Second Annual Exhibiton of the Jefferson County Agri- cultural Society, that Society met for the election of a board of officers. At this meeting C. W. Slagle offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That the officers of the Society be instructed to take immediate steps to effect the organiztion of a State Agricultural Society and use their influence to have said Society hold its first exhibition at Fairfield, in Octo- ber, 1854.
This resolution was adopted, and on the 21st of November, a notice signed by P. L. Huyett, C. Baldwin, and J. M. Shaffer, was issued to the different county societies, inviting them to send delegates to a meeting to be held at Fairfield, December 28, 1853, to take part in the organization of a State Society. Pursuant to this call, the meeting was held, and delegates were present from the counties of Henry, Jefferson, Lee, Van Buren and Wap- ello. Communications from officers of societies, and one from Hon. James W. Grimes, were read, heartily approving of the movement. D. P. Ins- keep, of Wapello county, was chairman of the meeting, and David Sheward, of Jefferson county, secretary. A committee was appointed which reported a constitution for the society. The society was duly organized with the fol- following officers: Thomas W. Claggett, Lee county, President; D. P. Ins- keep, Wapello county, Vice President; J. M. Shaffer, Jefferson county, Secretary; C. W. Slagle, Jefferson county, Corresponding Secretary, and W. B. Chamberlin, Des Moines county, Treasurer.
In addition to the above officers, the following were appointed a Board of Managers:
Lee County .-- Arthur Bridgeman, Reuben Brackett, and Josiah Hinkle. . Van Buren County .- Timothy Day, Dr. Elbert, and William Campbell. Henry County .- Thomas Siviter, Amos Lapham, and J. W. Frazier. Jefferson County .- P. L. Huyett, John Andrews, and B. B. Tuttle. Wapello County .- R. H. Warden, Gen. Ramsay, and Uriah Biggs.
Mahaska County .- Wm. Mckinley, Sr., John White, and M. T. Wil- liams.
Polk County .- Dr. Brooks, Thomas Mitchell, and William McKay.
180
HISTORY OF IOWA.
Des Moines County .-- J. F. Tallant, A. K. Avery, and G. Neely. Louisa County .- George Kee, Francis Springer, and Joshua Marshall.
Muscatine County .- J. H. Wallace, James Weed, and John A. Parvin. Dubuque County .- W. Y. Lovel, Orlando McCraney, and L. H. Lang- worthy.
Johnson County .- R. H. Sylvester, LeGrand Byington, and C. Saunders. Scott County .- J. A. Burchard, James Thorington, and Laurel Summers.
A resolution was adopted providing that the first State Fair be held at Fairfield, commencing Wednesday, October 25, 1854. A resolution was also adopted for the appointment of a committee of five to memorialize the General Assembly for pecuniary aid, and the following were appointed: George W. McCleary, of Johnson county; George S. Hampton, of Johnson county; David Rorer, of Des Moines county; Ralph P. Lowe, of Lee county, and George Gillaspy, of Wapello county.
At this meeting the following fourteen persons affixed their signatures to the Constitution, agreeing to become members: Charles Negus, J. M. Shaffer, D. P. Inskeep, Amos Lapham, J. W. Frazier, Josiah Hinkle, J. T. Gibson, Stephen Frazier, Evan Marshall, Thomas Siviter, John Andrews, B. B. Tuttle, Eli Williams, and P. L. Huyett.
This meeting was held in the court house at Fairfield, and was not very largely attended, for at that time there was not a mile of railroad in the State.
THE FIRST STATE FAIR.
In accordance with the arrangement made at the organization of the So- ciety, the first annual fair was held at Fairfield, commencing October 25th, 1854, and continued three days. The number of people in attendance was estimated at the time at from 7,000 to 8,000. The exhibition was consid- ered a grand success. All portions of the State at that time settled, were represented by visitors. The fair was held on the grounds which have for many years been occupied as the depot grounds of the Burlington & Mis- souri River Railroad. There was a fine display of stock, agricultural imple- ments, farm products, and articles of domestic manufacture. In the ladies' department there was an attractive exhibit of their handi-work. . The nat- ural history of the State was illustrated by Dr. J. M. Shaffer's collection of reptiles and insects, and by a fine collection of birds shown by Mr. Moore, of Des Moines. The dairy was well represented, and a cheese weighing three hundred and sixty pounds was presented to Gov. Grimes by his Lee county friends.
The most exciting incident of the fair was the equestrian exhibition by ten ladies. This took place on the afternoon of the second and the forenoon of the third day. The first prize was a gold watch, valued at one hundred dollars. It was awarded by the committee to Miss Turner, of Keokuk. One of the fair contestants was Miss Eliza J. Hodges, then only thirteen years of age. She rode a splendid and high-spirited horse, the property of Dr. J. C. Ware, of Fairfield. The daring style of her riding, and the per- fect control of the animal which she maintained, enlisted the favor and sympathy of the throng present in her behalf. The popular verdict would have awarded the prize to Miss Hodges. A purse of $165, and some other presents, were immediately contributed for the "Iowa City girl," as the heroine of the day was called. Provision was also made for her attendance,
181
HISTORY OF IOWA.
free of all charge, for three terms, at the Ladies' Seminary at Fairfield, and one term at Mt. Pleasant, all of which she gracefully accepted.
George C. Dixon, of Keokuk, delivered the first annual address. Thomas W. Claggett was re-elected President, and Dr. J. M. Shaffer, Secretary. The second annual fair was appointed also to be held at Fairfield, commencing on the second Wednesday in October, 1855, and continuing three days.
Such is a brief account of the humble beginning, and first exhibition of the Iowa State Agricultural Society, which has since grown to be one of the important institutions of the State, attracting to its annual exhibits many thousands of people, not only from all parts of Iowa, but from other States.
THE FISH COMMISSION.
The Fifteenth General Assembly, in 1874, passed " An act to provide for the appointment of a Board of Fish Commissioners for the construction of Fishways for the protection and propagation of Fish," also " An act to pro- vide for furnishing the rivers and lakes with fish and fish spawn." This act appropriated $3,000 for the purpose. In accordance with the provisions of the first act above mentioned, on the 9th of April, 1874, S. B. Evans of Ottumwa, Wapello county; B. F. Shaw of Jones county, and Charles A. Haines, of Black Hawk county were appointed to be Fish Commission- ers by the Governor. These Commissioners met at Des Moines, May 10, 1874, and organized by the election of Mr. Evans, President; Mr. Shaw, Secretary and Superintendent, and Mr. Haines, Treasurer. During the first year the Commissioners erected a "hatching house" near Anamosa, and distributed within the State 100,000 shad, 300,000 California salmon, 10.000 bass, 80,000 Penobscot salmon, 5,000 land-locked salmon, and 20,- 000 of other kinds.
The next General Assembly amended the law, reducing the commission to one member, and B. F. Shaw was appointed. During the second year there were distributed 533,000 California salmon, and 100,000 young eels; in 1877, there were distributed 303,500 lake trout in the rivers and lakes of the State, and several hundred thousands of other species. During the years 1876 and 1877, the total number of different kinds distributed, and on hand, was over five and a half million. The Seventeenth General As- sembly, by an act approved March 23, 1878, appropriated $6,000 for con- tinuing the promotion of fish culture in the State. B. F. Shaw was con- tinued as Commissioner.
STATE ENCOURAGEMENT OF IMMIGRATION.
The first legislative act in Iowa designed to promote immigration, was passed in March, 1860. The law provided for the appointment by the Gov- ernor of a Commissioner of Immigration to reside and keep an office in the city of New York, from the first of May until the first of December of each year. It was made the duty of the Commissioner to give to immi- grants information in regard to the soil and climate of the State, branches of business to be pursued with advantage, the cheapest and best routes by which to reach the State, and to protect them from imposition. To carry out the objects of the law, the sum of $4,500 was appropriated to be ap- plied as follows: for the payment of the Commissioner two years, $2,400;
182
HISTORY OF IOWA.
for printing documents in English, German, and such other languages as the Governor might deem advisable, $1,000, and for office and office ex- penses for the Commissioner, $1,100. Under this law, Hon. N. J. Rusch, of Scott county, who had previously been Lieutenant Governor, was appointed Immigration Commissioner, and in May, 1860, established an office in New York. The object of the law seems to have had special reference to foreign immigration. The Commissioner in his report to the Governor, in Decem- ber, 1861, gave it as his opinion, that the establishment of an agency in New York was not the most successful niethod of inducing immigration to a particular State. He thought far more could be accomplished at less ex- pense by the distribution of documents. In February, 1862, the law was repealed, and the office of Commissioner of Immigration was discontinued May 1st of that year.
The next effort put forth by the State to promote immigration was under an act passed by the Thirteenth General Assembly, in 1870. Hon. M. J. Rohlfs, of Scott county, had at the previous session introduced a bill in the House of Representatives for the purpose, but the measure did not then succeed. At the next session he renewed his efforts with success. The law provided for the appointment by the Governor of a Board of Immigration, to consist of one member from each Congressional district, and the Gov- ernor, who was ex-officio President of the Board. It also provided for a Secretary, to be ex-officio Commissioner of Immigration, and to be chosen by the Board. Provision was also made for the appointment of agents in the Eastern States and in Europe, and for the publication and distribution of documents. To carry out its objects an appropriation of $5,000 was made. This was designed to pay expense of documents, salary of Secre- tary, and compensation of agents, the members of the Board receiving no compensation, except mileage for two meetings each year, to be paid out of the general fund. Under this law the following persons were appointed by Governor Merrill: Edward Mumm, of Lee county; M. J. Rohlfs, of Scott county; C. L. Clausen, of Mitchell county; C. Rhynsburger, of Marion county; S. F. Spofford, of Polk county, and Marcus Tuttle, of Cerro Gordo county. At their first meeting, held in April, 1870, they elected A. R. Fulton their Secretary, and authorized him to prepare a pamphlet for dis- tribution, in the English, German, Holland, Swedish and Norwegian lan- guages. Many thousands of copies of a pamphlet entitled "Iowa: The Home for Immigrants," were printed in the several languages named, and distributed throughout the East and in European countries. Many other pamphlets and documents were also distributed, and several agents com- missioned. So successful were the efforts of the Board that the next Gen- eral Assembly appropriated $10,000 for continuing the work. The amend- atory law, however, reduced the Board to five members, including the Gov- ernor. The Board, as reduced, was composed of the following members: M. J. Rohlfs, of Scott county; S. F. Spofford, of Polk county; Marcus Tuttle, of Cerro Gordo county; C. V. Gardner, of Pottawattamie county, and the Governor. The new Board continued the former Secretary, and pursued its work by the distribution of documents, through agents and by correspondence. After four years existence the Board of Immigration was discontinued, but not until it had doubtless been the means of inducing thousands to find homes within the borders of Iowa.
STATISTICS.
NUMBER OF TROOPS FURNISHED BY THE STATE OF IOWA DURING THE WAR OF THE REBELLION, TO JANUARY 1, 1865 .*
No. Regiment.
No. of men.
No. Regiment.
No. of men.
1st
Iowa
Infantry
959
39th Iowa Infantry
933
2d
6 6
1,247
40th
900
3d
66
1,074
41st Battalion Iowa Infantry
294
4th
5th
1,037
45th
66
912
6th
6 6
1,013
46th
66
6 6
892
8th
66
1,027
48th Battalion
346
9th
1,090
2d
66
1,394
11th
66
66
....
.
·
.
..
·
·
.
·
·
·
·
·
.
.
. ·
·
·
.
...
·
·
.
956
9th
6 6
1,178
18th
6 6
875
93
19th
985
Co. A, 11th Penn. Cavalry
87
20th
6 6
925
1st Battery Artillery
149
21st
66
...
.
·
·
.
1,008
3d
961
4th
24th
66
...
.
·
.
.
995
Dodge's Brigade Band
14
26th
66
919
Band of 2d Iowa Infantry.
10
27th
6 6
6 6
940
Enlistments as far as reported to Jan. 1, '64, for the older Iowa regiments Enlistments of Iowa men in regi- ments of other States, over ..
2,500
32d
6 6
925
Total.
61,653
33d
6 6
.
. .
·
... .
.
.
35th
36th
66
986
37th
66
914
38th
66
910
Grand total as far as reported up to Jan. 1, 1865
75,519
·
.
.
· ·
·
.
·
·
.
.
1,022
3d
6 6
1,360
981
4th
66
1,227
13th
989
5th
1,245
14th
6 6
840
6th
. .
562
16th
66
919
8th
66
6 4
1,234
17th
66 .
6 0
..
. .
...
·
·
·
·
·
ʻ2d
66
6 6
. .
.
.
· ·
·
.
.
980
123
23d
.... .
.
979
1st Iowa African Inf'y, 60th U. S.t
903
28th
66
6 6
978
31st
977
985
Re-enlisted Veterans for different regiments
7,202
34th
953
984
Additional enlistments
6,664
.
* This does not include those Iowa men who veteranized in the regiments of other States, nor the names of men who enlisted during 1864, in regiments of other States.
t Afterward consolidated with Seventh Cavalry.
# Only a portion of this regiment was credited to the State.
1,125
15th
1,196
7th
...
.
.
·
·
.
.
·
·
·
·
.
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
.
.
.
·
·
956
2,765
29th
1,005
30th
66
.. ·
·
1,027
1st Iowa Cavalry
1,478
10th
7th
1,138
47th
884
1,184
44th Infantry (100-days men).
867
.
..
.
22d
142
152
25th
.. .
..
·
66
...
.
. .
...
·
Sioux City Cavalry t. .
12th
.
REGIMENT OR BATTERY.
In action.
Accidentally.
Total.
Of wounds.
Of disease.
By drowning.
For disability.
Cause
Total.
In action.
Accidentally.
Resigned.
Dismissed.
Captured.
To Vet. Res.
Corps.
appoint- ment.
Total.
3
4
4
34
3
46
1
.
1
.
2
2
2
2
12
12
25
3
45
1
5
5
First Cavalry .
3
Second Cavalry
.
3
2
4
6
5
5
9
9
"391
1
63/
5
2
2
Third Cavalry ..
6
6
6
8
7
31;
2
55
4
Fourth Cavalry .
5
2
2
4
1
1
6
6
35
...
. .
·
.
. .
.
1
1
15
6
23
2
...
3
3
2
2
2
2
10
10
23
1
41
22
2
2
Seventh Cavalry
30
...
3
3
1
1
2
Ninth Cavalry ..
1
1
1
1
2
2
6
..
No
casu alt's
rep.
Artillery, First Battery.
1
1
1
1
2
4
1
8
1
1
Artillery, Third Battery
..
. .
. ..
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
... .
6
6
2
6
2
23
23
25
61
1
1
8
9
Second Infantry
2
2
1
1
1
1
3
.
2
2
2
2
4
4
1
35
34
40
81
8
Third infantry . .
2
2
5
1
1
16!
16
34
59
·
·
.
.
4
1
5
5
1
6
2
4
6
17 . .
17
28
1
63
7
Fifth Infantry .
7
1
2
3
1
4
5
18 . . .
18
32
2
67
.
..
7
7
Sixth Infantry ..
4
4
3
3
6
22 1
23
37
3
73
Seventh Infantry. .
3
3
1
4
5
2
2
4
14 . .
14
30
2
57
12
1
3
4
Eighth Infantry . .
6
6
7
2
9
1
3
5
4
4
16 . .
16
32
...
58 47
4
. . . .
3
3
2
1 1
4
1
3
4
8 . .
8
25
3
45
22
1
..
3
1
8 .
9
2 .
2
4
3|. . ..
·
19|. .
19|
36
1
65
4
·
.
·
Thirteenth Infantry ..
NUMBER OF CASUALTIES AMONG OFFICERS OF IOWA REGIMENTS DURING THE WAR.
TRANSFER'D.
KILLED.
DIED.
DISCHARGED.
WOUNDED.
un-
Total.
1
1
. .
..
. .
. .
.
2
1
1
1
1
15!
2
21
1
1
Fifth Cavalry ..
. .
. ....
.
..
Artillery, Second Battery.
1
·
5!
4
4
1
1
First Infantry . . .
9
1
1
1
31. .
3
3
.
1
1
Second and Third Infantry (consolidated).
2
...
53
Third Veteran Infantry.
3
3
3
2
.
.
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
·
·
.
6
.
.
Eleventh Infantry . .
11 2
13
19
1
26,
...
72
9
. . .
1
1
Ninth Infantry. ..
6
5
5
Tenth Infantry . .
.
.
4
4
Twelfth Infantry. .
.
1
6
1
1
. .
.
·
·
3
Fourth Infantry .
2
1
1
6
. .
6
6
24| 2
26
1
STATISTICS.
·
Eighth Cavalry.
25
...
10
. .
·
51
8
.
1
1
Sixth Cavalry . .
·
1
Artillery, Fourth Battery
...
Second Veteran Infantry
5
·
184
Total.
Total casualties.
By
3
3
6
known.
.
1
Fourteenth Infantry ..
31.
3
2
11
3
Fourteenth Residuary Battalion.
... .
6
2
1
2
21 . .
211
13
....
47
15
2
2
Fifteenth Infantry .. .
5
5
3
3
1
19: 1
20
40
69
14
..
5
5
5 . .
5
20
5
33
·
. .
1
21
3
2
2
7
7
18
1
36
12
3
3
Nineteenth Infantry . .
1
1
2
2
2
1
3
..
6
20
.. ·
26
1
48
1
2
2
Twentieth Infantry . . .
1
1
3
1
4
2
3
5
15 22|
22 9
27
....
2
2
3
2
5
1
3
4
9
17
17|
23
54|
4
1
1
7
7
2
4
6
1
....
19
19
24
1
49
1
2
2
Twenty-fifth Infantry ..
2
2
4
4
8
2
6
22
22|
28
66
3
.
2
2
Twenty-sixth Infantry ...
3
3
2
3
5
7 . .
7
....
1
1
Twenty-seventh Infantry.
4
4
2
3
5
2
2
4
16 . .
16
21
1
50
4
39
2
1
·
·
.
.
4
5
2
.
9
8
33
1
46
..
1
1
2
Thirty-first Infantry . .
3
3
3
2
5
3
4
7
9
9
13
1
38
5
42
1
1
4
4
Thirty-second Infantry
4
1
2
2
8
1
9
26
....
1
Thirty-third Infantry. .
1
2
1
1
3
3
28
....
4
....
12!
2
25|
..
27
23
1
1
Thirty-fifth Infantry ..
1
6
2
3
3
27
··
3
1
1
Thirty-eighth Infantry,.
2
3
9
12
2
2
18
1
35
1
Fortieth Infantry. .
1
1
1
Forty-fourth Infantry
No
casu
alt's
Forty-fifth Infantry ...
2
..
. . .
.
.
.
.
..
.
...
.
.
.
·
.
..
.
.
. . .
.
. .
· .
· .. .
.
.
1
.
.
.
.
.
1331
135
88 115 2/
205
51
80 132
6
22|
1|
3511
201 .
1
11
.
.
. .
22
27
1
62
5
1 5
5
.
2
2
Sixteenth Infantry ...
2
2
3
2
3
Eighteenth Infantry. .
5
33
3
1
1
Twenty-first Infantry ..
4
4
2
2
2
..
2
·
..
.
..
.
·
1
. .
.
. .
... .
32
.
·
.
·
.
1
1 . .
2
3
5
8
3
3
17 . .
17
27
....
.
4
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
. ·
.
. .
1
2
21
2
4
4
16
...
11
..
3
2
2
Thirty-seventh Infantry .
5
5
15
·
.
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
·
.
.
.
.
.
·
.
2
....
..
. ..
.
. . .
..
·
.. .
·
. . .
..
· . .
...
..
.
11
3
16
1
1
First Colored Regiment of Iowa (60th U. S.). .
Total.
185
STATISTICS.
.
·
. . . .
.
.
..
. .
..
.
47
. .
Twenty-fourth Infantry .
2
2
4
1 [. . 4
..
.
. .
8
8
25
....
58
Thirtieth Infantry .
2
2
.
.
2 .
2
. .
. .
1
1
. .
1
4
·
5
...
21
29
3
Thirty-ninth Infantry.
2
1
·
.
·
.
Forty-sixth Infantry . .
1
1
Forty-seventh Infantry ..
Forty-eighth Infantry (battalion).
241
4
105| 109
.
11
26
1
56
5
Twenty-second Infantry .
1
. .
. ....
Twenty-third Infantry. .
1
1
Twenty-eighth Infantry ·
1
Twenty-ninth Infantry .
7
.
35
Thirty-fourth Infantry.
1
Thirty-fourth [34th and 38th] consolidated ..
Thirty-sixth Infantry.
·
·
·
·
. .
565'
8| 566 1225
56| 23211
.
5
. .
5
1
Seventeenth Infant=y.
6
. .
....
22
.5733221 3 2 2 1
1
1
.
17
. .
.
.
186
NUMBER OF CASUALTIES AMONG ENLISTED MEN OF IOWA REGIMENTS DURING THE WAR.
TRANSFER'D.
In action.
Accidentally.
Total.
Of wounds.
Of disease.
By suicide.
By drowning.
For disability.
Cause
Total.
In action.
Accidentally.
Total.
Missing.
Captured.
To Vet. Res.
By appoint-
Total.
34|
81
42,
20|
187| 1
4
312
187
16| 203
81
84
2
543
211
14|
22
36
First Cavalry. .
37
3
40
28| 191 . .
3
222.
140
29
169
158
31
161
10
602
73
26
11
37
Second Cavalry ..
58
62
19|
224
2
245
220
85|
305
155
2
157
1
770
141
24
7
31
Third Cavalry ..
37
4
41
11
186
4
201
151
82
233
108
4
112.
3
590
90
25
8
33
Fourth Cavalry.
36
6
42
127
2
137
172
51.
223
47
3
50
452
209
14
3
17
Fifth Cavalry.
16
3
19
5
59
2
4
70
70
16
86
15
3
18
193
1
5
6
Sixth Cavalry ..
37
8
45
2
92
7
101
228
18
246
4
1
8
402
. .
20 ....
20
5
1
6
10
162
3
175
54
8
62
13
2
15
258
1;
10
1
11
3
·
.
7
3
51|
54
25
9
34!
28
1
29
Artillery, 1st Battery ..
62
1
5
1
6
1
1
1
29|
30
16
16
14
1
15
1
16
..
2
: 1
3
1
33
34
23
26
11
11
Artillery, 4th Battery. .
7
7
.
5
·
.
1
4
4
3
3
· . .
·
·
· 13 .
137
137
3
165
12
12
5
7
1
107
4
128
137
191 328
244
1
245
758
13
9
6
15
Second Infantry.
11
11
3
11
14
2
1
3
...
8
67
18
5
3
8
4 ·
4
27
27
14
14
28
8
....
2
335
10
749
85
13
4
17
52| 3
55
28
99|
2
129
163
67
230 1
. . 319
3
322
5
973
44
30
2
32
57|
1
51|
237
2
290
152
146
298
237;
278
4|
282
. .
335
3
855
54
7
7
102|
102
30
124
·
· 2
172
180
245
63
308
210
4
214
8
49
1
50
44
137
. .
76
2
78
57
208
1
266
243
26
269
354
5
359
1
973
23
24
24
Ninth Infantry ..
56| 1|
5711
35|
134|. .
1|
170
137|
115
2521
257
4
2611
739|
16.
41|
5
48
Tenth Infantry. .
KILLED.
DIED.
DISCHARGED.
WOUNDED.
un-
REGIMENT OR BATTERY.
Corps.
ment.
..
.
. . .
..
.
...
..
·
·
. .
..
. .
.
79
Artillery, 3d Battery. .
5
1
6
...
·
·
.
..
3
First Infantry. ..
55! 3
58
17
1
...
.
·
. .
·
. .
28
23
2
2
17
17
1
9 ·
·
10
1
...
..
.
58 60
29
90
1
·
154
211
47
258
331
4
288
328
3
331
885
.. .
..
94
94
35
135
. .
Seventh Infantry. .
761
73 382
15
7
22
Sixth Infantry .. .
. .
. .
..
21
13
34
Eighth Infantry. .
..
Fifth Infantry ..
·
59
1
699
96
45
21
47
120
222
15
41
41
69
1
Second Veteran Infantry.
..
Second and Third Consolidated Infantry ..
·
. .
Third Infantry .. ..
. .
. .
Third Veteran Infantry ..
7
..
.
49|
15
64
75
2
77
2
274
237
3
5
8
24
3
27
9
91 . .
4
104
Ninth Cavalry.
124
15
Artillery, 2d Battery. .
17
7
...
* Independent Company Sioux City Cavalry ...
....
t Company A. 11th Pennsylvania Cavalry ... Dodge's Brigade Band.
·
·
....
·
...
STATISTICS.
. .
Seventh Cavalry.
Eighth Cavalry. .
...
3
·
. .
3
. .
4
1
. ...
Total casualties.
known.
Total.
1 182
.
Fourth Infantry ..
....
108
Eleventh Infantry. Twelfth Infantry . .
54| 1| 55| 301 30 . .
25| 32
148| 243 . . 182 122 ·
1 1
174|| 276 217
121| 124 192 137
80|
151| 257
220 208
6| 226| 209 294 162
6 1
84 249
15 13
10
1
1
2
·
...
·
2
274
270
32
302
392
· 2
7
1029
78
13
14
27
57!
. .
57
32
217
· ·
·
249
160
49
209
289
1
394 290 225 74 191
14 8
614
264
3
26
Seventeenth Infantry
43| ·
43|
18
97
1
116
129
93
225
...
1
449
63
5
10
Eighteenth Infantry .
26| 2
28
7
109
3
119
222
6
5
188
1
43
3
46
359
10
36
2
38
37|1
38
29
157|
2
188
139
14
153
3
150
2
531
20
49
5
54
Twenty-first Infantry . .
53| 1
54
52
126 . .
2
180
150
8
158
. ..
. .
634
79
2
42
Twenty-second Infantry.
39 .
39
30
196
2
228
171
6
177
123
3
126 243
2
761
72
48
6
54
58 1
59
53
197|
3
253
200
4
204
240
162
2
164
4
564
17
16
8
69
Twenty-fifth Infantry ..
40| 2
42
29
204 . .
236
140
1
141
140
3
143
562
24
69 · · · ·
69 45
Twenty-seventh Infantry .
52
52
24
180
1
206
166
16|
182
242
4
10
696
89
33
10
43
Twenty-eighth Infantry .
19
2
21
17
248
266
7
124
97
2
99
511
53
31
6
37 47
39
1
40
24
233
257
13
142
202
3
205
646
19
46
1
11
11
16
261
277
137
38
175
77
...
....
.
. .
56
33
203
1
237
156
10
166
132
1
133
589
93
27
6
33
Thirty-second Infantry
25|
26
37
166
236
109
34
143
166
2
168 7
580
73
18
10
28
Thirty-third Infantry . ..
4|
4
2
228
231
286
27
313
13
13
561
3
22
22
Thirty-fourth consolidated Battalion Infantry . .
31
1
4
.2
10
12
29
7
36
12
2
14
66
. .
23
2
25
19
182
1
203
172
17
189
93
93
3
510
15
51
14
65
35/
35|
24|
226
1
251
187
4
191
142
142
619
437
17
6
23
Thirty-sixth Infantry ..
503
2
· ...
. .
· ..
. .
. ...
. .
1
311
108
9
117
2
431
8!
4
12
Thirty-eighth Infantry .
406
203
12
3
15
Thirty-ninth Infantry ..
33
1
34
21
119 ..
1
141
89
34
123
105
108
..
5
5
10|
179 .
5
194
117
4
121
41
41
361
2
20
6
26
Fortieth Infantry .
17
*Forty-first Infantry (battalion).
1
14|
·
·
22
1
1
Forty-sixth Infantry ..
2
2
1
23.
24
... ...
·
·
·
1
1
45
1
46
·
.... . .
4
.
·
.
..
....
....
. .
331
5
337
40
·
...
40
I
1
383
1
1
4
1
5
· 1
. .
*Before transferred to 7th Iowa Cav. +Partial returns. 1940 78/2017 1199 8695! 8| 109 10011|8005 1982 9987 8180 11218282!
115/
30394 4489 1264| 281 1545
187
STATISTICS.
26
11|
19
3
22
Thirteenth Infantry. .
65 1
66
34
1
23
145
7
4
11
290 162
4
Fourteenth Infantry
.
11
·
52
. .
52
78
194
91|
6
130
183
142
157
6
Twentieth Infantry . .
81
8
5
130
7
·
.
...
·
.
.
.
. .
39
39
22
199|
219
120
18
138
202
132
3
6
530
32
40
5
7
·
7
14
162
180
134
117 129
Thirtieth Infantry. .
540
13
72.
72
Thirty-first Infantry
.
·
. .
3
3
3
3
. .
. .
.
·
·
.
. .
3
141
1
142
326
30
356
.
.
. .
1
1|
310
·
. .
. .
2
2
15
15
..
·
.
. .
... .
14
. .
Forty-fifth Infantry.
2
2
1
17
1
19
.
.
.
.
28
...
47
.
.
·
Forty-seventh Infantry
.
4.
4
.
....
First African Infantry [60th U. S.] .
.
.
.
53|
0
.
. .
·
53
33
. .
..
.
.
· ·
.
. .
.
·
. .
.
.
.
.
3
·
. .
· ·
. .
2
Thirty-seventh Infantry. .
2
..
..
22
·
·
..
..
.
15
Forty-fourth Infantry ..
1
1
..
. .
1
21
. .
Forty-eighth Infantry
27|1|
Fourteenth Residuary Battalion
Fifteenth Infantry ..
819
242
21
6
27
Sixteenth Infantry . ..
...
562
204
27
13 40
Nineteenth Infantry .
163
147 245|
245
570
3!
40 41
1
42
Twenty-third Infantry ..
. .
Twenty-fourth Infantry.
Twenty-sixth Infantry .
· ·
135 246|
12
77|
...
..
Thirty-fourth Infantry
6
Thirty-fourth [34th and 38th] Inft. consolidated Thirty-fifth Infantry .
...
...
2
05 .
..
...
. .
...
4:
1
. ..
610| 768 852 526
59| 382|
37
133
77 53
269 190
·
222 228
73 190
...
·
. .
.
. .
....
3411 4 1 1
68
Twenty-ninth Infantry ..
56
...
31
. .
15
30 23
28!
23 5
. .
.
188
STATISTICS.
TABLE.
SHOWING THE DATE OF ORGANIZATION, AND THE POPULATION OF THE SEVERAL COUNTIES OF IOWA, FOR THE YEARS NAMED.
COUNTIES.
Organized.
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