USA > Illinois > St Clair County > History of St. Clair County, Illinois. With illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 36
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).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103 | Part 104 | Part 105
Enlisted Men.
Company " B," killed : corporals Frank Zugen- buehler and John Dettweiler. Privates killed : Mar- tin Benkert, Jacob Eierkuss, Henry Gonnermann, Henry Herwig, Christian Koch, Albert Neumann and Michael Zech. Woundel : sergeants Louis Grieser and John Schmidt, corporal John Schaab, privates Adolph Alde, Peter Bauer, John Berger, Joseph Cropp, Charles Daehnert, Albert Donner, Michael Fath, Joseph Gantner, Paul Geist, Julius Hoffmann, John Krieger, Charles Lobe, Frederick Menne, Lonis Messerschmidt, Herman Moser, Joseph Oberfell, Si- mon Polin, William Schlott, Henry Schneider, Anton Schwarzkopf, Frederick Sensel, Henry Weber, Daniel Werner, Christian Wickermann. Total, killed, 9; wounded, 28.
Company "C," killed : privates, Lorenz Borsig and Heinrich Hillmann. Wounded : corporal Charles King, privates Henry Arndt, George Fichter, John Grauss, Christopher Klein, William Miller, John Pietz, Adam Resch, John Riedel, Adam Summons, Henry Schmidt, William Vagt, Peter Weis. Total, killed, 2; wounded, 13.
Company "D." Nineteen enlisted men in this company were wounded ; but a list of the same can- not be obtained.
Company " E," killed : privates Cassius C. Atchi- son and James Dyer. Wounded : corporals John A. Gilmore and Frank M. Tillotson, privates John Beatty, Jolin A. J. Bragg, Russell W. Cool, David M. Dur- ham, William Evens, Michael Farley, John Fletcher, Dennis C. Frothingham, James B. Gilmore, George M. Gilmore, Simon Hager, Joseph B. Jones, William P. Kelley, John Kimberlin, F. M. Moore, Francis J. Murphy, George Snyder, John Tell, William G. Trip- lett. Total, killed, 2; wounded, 21.
Company "F," killed: privates, David N. Ashton and Constant. C. Rowland. Wounded : sergeants Thomas C. Kidd and Andrew J. Webster, corporal Andrew J. White, privates Harlow Bossett, George W. Campbell, Elnathan Cory, John W. Dye, William M. Ellis, Joseph L. Garnett, James Getty, James Hickes, Nathan Lynch, George McLaish, John Rank, Eli T. Singleton, Richard C. Seott, Thomas L. Wallace, Frank X. Wagner. This is not a complete list, the records of the company having been destroyed. Total, killed, 2; wounded, 19.
Company "G," killed : privates, Benjamin Jacob, Emsley Walker, James Wilhelm. Wounded : privates, Columbus C. Akin, N. G. Brown, James M. Brown, John Collier, James Cureton, William B. Dubois, Wil- liam R. Gore, James M. Hampton, William J. Hagler, James E. Mason, Thomas J. Pleasant, John A. Stot- lan, Joseph H. Wattey, Jacob Willhelm, John J. White. Total, killed, 3; wounded, 15.
Company "H." Absent at Paducah as provost
Company "I," killed : privates, James M. Johnson, Augustus Kluge, George W. Kinder, Charles Lomeyer, Dennis Lane, Alonzo Livingston, Hugh McMahon, John K. Mckinney, Charles McDermott, George W.
Moore, Joseph P. Stevenson, David Williams. Wound- ed : sergeants George Woodbury and William W. Jar- vis, corporals Robert R. Swain, John G. Irwin, Ferdi- nand A. Cornmann, privates William Baird, John Baird, Daniel G. Breyfogle, James G. Ballard, Zacha- riah Burgess, Aaron C. Bardon, Josephus Crews, George W. Clark, Charles E. Dayton, Emanuel Davis, John Elliott, Henry Fitzsimmons, Theodore Fisher, Heaston Fuller, John Graham, James Hanratty, Wm. S. Helms, David Johnson, David Kyle, George Lent, George Lawson, Samuel Morehead, James Mitchel, Charles S. Patton, Samuel Read, John R. Vanhooser, William T. Wilson. Total, killed, 12, wounded, 34.
Company "K," killed : corporal Walter Walsh, privates Reuben M. Anderson, Andrew J. Burton, Charles Casebeer, John Emery, Joshua Hazelwood, David Neweomb, James Patterson. Wounded : ser- geants Andrew J. Snider and John Barber, corporals Charles N. Brown, George Lincoln, Samuel W. Sloan, privates James Broadie, Joseph N. Condon, Simon P. Casey, William Daily, Frank F. Coggles, John Gibson, Albert W. Kimball, Aaron Sipe John Malloy, Alfred Mitchell, John Seevers, William Thompson and Ham- ilton C. Ulen. Total : killed, 8; wounded, 18.
February 22d, the Ninth, with a part of the victorious army, proceeded up the Cumber- land to Clarksville and Nashville, meeting with no resistance, and thence back to Padu- cah, preparatory to starting on the expedition determined upon against Corinth, in Mis-is- sippi. Went by steamer, disembarking at Pittsburg Landing, thirty miles from Corinth, on the 18th ult , and went into camp on the west side of the river near the landing. Re- inforcements continued to arrive until the army commanded by Gen Grant was about 40,000 strong. About day-break, Sunday morning, April 6th, 1862, the enemy who had encamped within gun-shot range of our line the evening before, attacked our camp with great fury. So extended was the ground oc. cupied by the enemy, that the information of the battle, which for several hours had been raging, did not reach the regiment.until eight o'clock. The brigade was promptly formed under command of Gen. McArthur, and hur- ried to the front. It advanced to the ex- treme left of our line, and the regiment took position along the meanderings of a small ravine, where it was exposed to a terrible fire by an enemy greatly superior in numbers and in a short time nearly two-thirds of the Ninth were strewn on the ground, either killed or wounded. Retreating from this position, the remainder of the regiment reformed a short distance from its first position. "The fragment of the Ninth held several other positions during the battle, and everywhere fought fiercely and gallantly.
The severity of the struggle may be better understood when we state that out of 26 offi- cers and 520 enlisted men who went into battle, 20 officers and 324 men, besides 11 men missing, were either killed or wounded. The proud regiment which two months before, had marched out of Paducah a thousand nien strong, could not now muster one hundred men for parade. The following is a list of its
132
HISTORY OF ST. CLAIR COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
killed and wounded in this battle, which is now generally called the Battle of Shiloh :
Officers.
Killed : lieutenant Frederick E. Vogeler of Co. "B." Wounded : colonel Augustus Mersy, lieut. colonel Jesse J. Phillips, adjutant Henry H. Klock, ass't surgeon Fmil Guelich, captains Emil Adam of Co. "A.," William C. Kuefiner of Co. "B," Rudolph Beckjer of Co. "D," Alexander G. Hawes of Co. "E," Loren Webb of Co. "F," William F. Armstrong of Co. "H," and Joseph G. Robinson of Co. "I," lieu- tenants Oscar Rollman of Co. "C," Edward Krebs and Fred. E. Scheel of Co. "D," George W. Williford of Co. "F," Isaac Clements of Co. "G," William H. Purviance of Co. " 1," James C. McCleary and Gil- bert. G. Low of Co. "K." Total officers killed, 1; wounded, 19.
Enlisted Men.
Company "A." Killed : sergeant Peter Schoppert, corporal Joseph Brown, privates George Andrae, Ilenry Glenk, Ambrose Lauber and William Her- mann. Wounded : Fergeanl Andrew Bastian, corpo- 1als Anton Hund, Anton Schwertner, and Henry Bur meister, privates Frederick Bremenkamp, Theodore Backly, Michael Braun, Henry Brenner, John Bauer, Jacob Duttenhoeffer, Erasmus Fries, Nicholas Frank, Anton Gaulocher, Ferdinand Ilaas, William Hall, Michael Hartweck, Henry Janke, Frederick Koch, James Loehr, Charles Miller, Henry Mueller, August Meyer, Jacob Nicholas, Christian Rose. Charles Rib- ke, George Schaefer, Adam Schalter, Andreas Schuck- mann, Benedict Stranbinger, William Stahl, Nicho- las Vonberg, Jacob Wehrle, Martin Weiss and George Winter. Total killed 6; wounded 34.
Company "B." Killed : sergeants Albert Hei- necke, Jolın Schmidt, privates Edward Detimar, Conrad Manl, John Mesh, Frank Scheffler, Henry Weber. Wounded : sergeant John Hallmann, cor- porals Lorenz Ackermann, Paul Martin, August Wurmb, privates Joseph Ammann, Mathias Arnold, Jacob Baner, Morand Baumann, George Betz, Gustav Blank, Josepb Cropp, Albert Donner, Frederick Entz, Arnold Gerig, Charles Giin, Conrad Hellmuth, Ger- hard Jansen, Valentin Kadel, August Leopold, Louis Linne, Ignaz Menne, Sebastian Pfister, John Raffel, Peter Reppel, George Salz, Henry Schmidt, Jacob Spies, Philip Spies, Hermann Suemnicht, Jacob Sulzer, Daniel Werner, Christoph Wickemann and Ferdinand Wisshack. Total killed 7 ; wounded 33.
Company "C." Killed : sergeant Charles Hahle, corporal George M. Luther, privates William Klin- genberg, John Lamprecht, George Lehr, Michael L+hr, Frederick Lippert, Henry Richter, Christian Schenck, William Storch, August Wichard. Wound- ed : sergeant John M. Salzmann, corporals Henry Kissel, Frederick Staab, privates Adelbert Arramus, Anton Becker, Henry Behm, Andrew Bence, Philip Erbe, Charles Friederich, William Gaebe, Jacob Ha berkorn, John A. Helfrich, Frank Helfrich, Jacob Herpin, Christian Keith, Christian Macdel, Frank Moser, Andrew Nadler, Jacob Randell, Anton Sne. bert, Charles Schenk, Fredererick Scheve, Henry Schemph, Peter Schneider, Nicholas Schouller, John Spohnle. Total killed 11; wounded 26.
Company "D." Killed : corporals Henry Goessel, Christian Rahn, Adam Reitz, privates Jacob Becka, Conrad Goessel, Adam Loebig, Philip Sauer, Jacob Riess, Afbert Schellenberg, Frederick Schulze, Wil- liam Vogelpohl, Henry Voss. Wounded : John Baehr, Hermann Bange, Isodore Baquet, Joseph Beck, - - William Beaverson, Joseph Eisenhauer, Anton Garthoefiner, Frederick Havermann, Conrad Heidmann, Charles Hul er, - William Sieser, Charles Miller, George Metzker, Charles Moeninger, Charles Roth -Roffy, Oswald Stocker, Bernhard Vogel, Henry Zweibarili. Total killed 12; wound- ed 18.
Company "E" Killed : sergeant Silas Bunker, privates John Anson, John C. Cady, Frank M. Moore, James Mckenzie, William D. Nevins. Wounded : sergeant Lonis C. Barnmann, corporals James G. Carnahan, Joseph R. Cox, Philip Anderson, musi- cians Samuel Williams Wagoner, William Minor, privates James M. Blake, Mathew Bromley, George H. Campbell, Charles Dryden, Michael Farley, Da- niel Hubbard, John W. Hay, Joseph B. Jones, James Malone, George Meyer, Francis J. Murphy, Jesse | movement against that place commenced.
Mock, William Mock, John N. Shoemaker, Thomas Stulkal, Neal Vestal. Total killed 6; wounded 22. Company "F." Killed : sergeant Andrew J. Web- ster, corporals Frank Pathhart, Joshua G. Teeart, privates John E. Charlick, Thomas Cox, Toliver Foater, Joel Foster, Charles Hill, Jacob Koontz, George MeLeish, Duncan McCulloch, John G. Snouf- fer. Wounded : sergeants Joseph C. Gates, Rudolph W. Heimberger, corporal Andrew J. White, privates Marcus Barnes, Harlow Bassett, John Chenowith, John H. Collins, James Duncan, Michael N. Fisher, James Getty, Andrew Gmelin, Henry Gmehn, James M. Hickman, James Hobbs, John H. Lauchly, Wil- liam T. Miller, Joseph L. Miller, John McCarter, R. J. Simpkins, James Rodgers, John Stoulfouth, John M. Ticknor, Napoleon B. Winters, George W. Warren. Total killed 12; wounded 24.
Company "G." Killed : privates Alpheus Bascom, Wiliam H. Bascom, David Jones, Thomas J. Olney, James Walker. Wounded : sergeants William Hampton, Nimrud G. Perrine, John B Russell, cor- poral Edward B. Rhodes, private. Lewis R. Apple- gate, William Addison, John W. Brown, William L. Brown, Nathaniel G. Brown, Henry Brown, Wil- liam R. Bradley, Allen Edwards, Sinon P. Hartsell, Robert Marshall, John McCord, Charles W. Miller, Daniel Ryan, Bennett Strottler, Thomas Strottler, John J. Stripling, Anasimander B. Tutton. John J. Tippy, Lonis Wise, Jr. John J. White, Warren S. White. Total killed 5; wounded 25.
Company "H" Killed : sergeant Francis D. Hub- bel, privates William R. Haller, Daniel C. White, Thomas Wright. Wounded : sergeant Daniel Pent- zer, Jacob Miller, corporals Alonzo F. McEwen, Ni- cholas Keller, James W. Osborn, Paul Roberts, pri- vates John G. Arney, William Baldermann, Dennis Balon, Charles Brienbier, William S. Cheeny, Wil- liam A. Cottingham, James A. Clotfelter, Daniel J. Carriker, Ira G. Dart, John Droesch, George H. Dry, Thomas Fry, Erasmus Gaw, William H. 11 lev, Wil- liam Keep, John B. Livingood, John F. Moore, I at- rick Moynaham, Lafayette Mason, James S. M. Gul- lion, Edward Nail, Sidney B. Phillips, George Ralph, John Salzmann, Francis M. Stickel, Almond D). Simmons, Joseph E. Taulbee, Moses H. Turner, Patrick Whalen. Total killed 4; wounded 35.
Company "I." Killed : privates Nathan Abbott, John Bass, Eward R. Keegan, John N. Lawrence, Frederick Swartz. Wounded : sergeant William W. Jarvis, corporal George W. Stice, privates John Baird, Norman Barber, Isaiah Berrly, George W. Clark, Thomas C. Gillham, William Helms, Thomas Hausking, John Jaka, Sidney B. Jarvis, Charles C. Lewis, Albert Mills, George McKinley, Charles A Redman, John Willson, Henry Wormyer. Total killed 5 ; wounded 17.
Company "K." Killed : privates William Foster. James L. Kriddler, George Sloan, Thomas Walton. Wounded : corporal John Richmond. privates George W. Burton, Sr., George W. Burton, Jr., John Burke, Charles W. Bowles, Henderson Cogdell, John L. Creed, John Clifford, William A. Carding, Francis Flagles, Jolın Horn, Thomas J. Hagler, Zero May, Samuel L. Miller, Robert E. Ramsey, Jonathan Stone, Samuel W. Sloan, Charles L. Tomlinson. To- tal killed 4; wounded 18.
General C. F. Smith, the old division com- mander, an excellent officer of the regular army, of advanced years, had been taken sick before the battle and died. General W. H. Wallace had succeeded him and was mortally wounded ; and he was succeeded by General T. A. Daviess. The command of the brigade passed from General McArthur, who had been wounded, to General Richard J. Oglesby Soon after the battle General Halleck ap- peared to take command of the army in per- son, superseding General Grant. Corinth still remained the objective point of the campaign, and heavy reinforcements having arrived, with the beginning of May the long delayed
The advance, or siege of Corinth as it is ge- nerally termed, was marked by no events of great interest.
During the summer of 1862, the Ninth re- mained in camp near Corinth, and at Rienzi. In September the Ninth was re-called from Rienzi to Corinth, to support the garrison, and arrived there October 2d, and rejoining its old brigade under Gen. Oglesby, marched out on the morning of October 3d, with its division, under command of Gen. Daviess to meet the advance of the enemy at the old rebel in- trenchments about two and one-half miles N. W. of the city. In the first charge Captain Britt, of Co. "F" was killed, and Captains E. M. and G G. Lowe, and Lieutenant Hughes and Ulen, and over fifty men were captured. The regiment was engaged during the whole of the fighting, sustaining a loss of 19 men killed and 82 wounded. We give the names of those killed and wounded in this, the battle of Corinth :
Officers killed : Captain William Britt of Co. " F." Wounded : Major John H. Kuhn, Adjutant Henry H. Klock. Captains William C. Kueffner of Co. "B," and Jos. G. Robinson of Co. "I." Lieutenants Oscar Rollmann and Charles Scheve of Co. " C," George W. Williford of Co. "F," Isaac Clements of Co. "G." Cyrus H. Gilmore and Alfred Cowgill of Co. " H." Total killed I. wounded 10.
Company "A." Killed : private Charles Gilrich. Wounded : Win. Kortkamp. Total killed 1, wound- ed ].
Company " B." Killed : Privates, Joseph Cropp, Jacob Sulzer. Wounded : Sergeants Jolin Eichen- berger, Angust Wurmb. Corporal Louis Fisher, Privates, Panl Geist, Edward Hoffmann, George Jenne, Nicholas Meyer. Joseph Noltner, George Salz, Daniel Werner, Anton Winstroth. Total killed 2, wounded ]1.
Company ' C." Killed : Privates, John Tunge- mann, Frederick Hugenberg. Wounded : Henry Behm, Jacob Herpin, Christian Jacob, Christian Maedel, John Miller, Peter Schneider, John Pietz. Total killed 2, wounded 7.
Company "D." Killed : Corporal Louis Truttmann, Privates, Jacob Berthold, Henry Borcherding, John Smith, Christian Teuting. Total killed, 5. A number were wounded, but their names can not be obtained.
Company "E." Wounded : Corporal Francis J. Murphy. Privates, John Beatty. William P. Kelley, John Lill, James Malone, William F. Primley, Jack L. Stevens, Neal Vestal, James F. Williams. Total wounded 9.
Company "F." Killed : John O. Foushee, Frede. rick Wiggand. Wounded: Sergeant William C Ilawley, Corporal James Fiske, Private William Miller. Total killed 2, wounded 3.
Company "G." Killed : Alfred Bartley, Jolın Mc- Cord Wounded : Henry Brown, Nathaniel G. Brown, William J. Heglar, Robert Marshall, James A. Paregien. Total killed 2, wounded 5.
Company "H." Killed : Samuel Gieringer, Jolin B. Livingood, Sebastian Swendemann. Wounded : James Brady, Will am S. Boone, Dennis Bahon, Charles Brienbier, O. W. Boutwell. William A. Cot- tingham, Robert Finley, Israel Haller, Venice C. Haller, Charles H. Nowcomb, George W. Qualls, William Reckhart. Francis M. Stickel, Ambrose J. Shelton, Joseph W. Warren. Total killed 3, wound- ed 15.
Company "I." Wounded : Corporal Thomas Pete. Priva es, William Baird, John Jaka, ames Lang, Joseph E. Stringer. Total wounded 5.
Company "K." Killed : Private James Ukon. Wounded : Corporal George Meyers. Privates, John Burke, Charles W. Bowles, Joseph N. Condon, Levi Gibbs, Peter Hall, Henry Stenger, Samuel C. Ulen, Frank M. Winstead. Total killed 1, wounded 9.
133
HISTORY OF ST. CLAIR COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
The regiment remained near Corinth, till the spring of 1863. In March of that year it was mounted on mules, and was therefore employed as Mounted Infantry, and during the remainder of the war, it was nearly always in the saddle, scouting, skirmishing, recon- noitering, and raiding, almost invariably suc- cessful, scarcely ever meeting with a check, and becoming well known and a favorite throughout the army of the Tennessee. We cannot give a detailed account of all the movements of the regiment, but have men- tioned the leading battles in which it par- ticipated, and below we append a list of the 110 engagements:
The following is a list of battles and skirmishes in which the Ninth Illinois Infantry was engaged during the Rebellion :
1 Saratoza, Ky., October 26, '61.
2 Fort Henry, Tenn., Feb. 6, '62.
3 Fort Donelson, Tenn., Feb. 15, '62.
4 Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., April 6 and 7, '62. 5 Siege of Corinth, Miss., April 29 to May 29, '62. 6 Battle of Corinth, Miss, Oct. 3 and 4, '62. 7 Cherokee, Ala., April 17 .- '63. 8 Lundy's Lane, Ala , April 17, '63.
9 Town Creek, Ala., April 18. '63. 10 Buzzard Roost, Ala., April 19, '63. 11 Goodlow's, Ala., April 21, '63. 12 Cherokee, Ala., April 22, '63. 13 Tupelo, Miss., May 4, '63. 14 Florence, Ala., May 28, '63. 15 Hamburg, Tenn., May 30, '63. 16 Mnd Creek, Miss., June 20, '63. 17 Jackson, Tenn., July 13, '63. 18 Grenada, Miss, Ang. 17, '63. 19 Henderson Station, Tenn., Oct. 2, '63. 20 Salem, Miss., Oct. 8, '63. 21 Wyatt's, Miss., Oct. 11, '63. 22 Byhalia, Miss., Oct. 12. '63. 23 Rocky Run, Ala., Nov. 5, '63. 24 Athens, Ala., Nov. 13, '63. 25 Decatur Junction, Ala., Nov. 14, '63. 26 Mooresville, Ala., Nov. 15, '63. 27 Brown's Ferry, Ala .. Nov. 18. '63. 28 Limestone Creek. Ala .. Nov. 24, '63. 29 Lamb's Ferry, Ala., Nov. 27, '63. 30 Ruckersville, Ala , Nov. 28. '63. 31 Shoal Creek, Ala., Dec. 8, '63. 32 Florence, Ala., Dec. 9, '63 33 Lawrenceburg, Tenn., Dec. 28, '63. 34 Cypress Creek, Tenn., Dec. 29, '63. 35 Athens, Ala., Jan. 26, '64. 36 Brown's Ferry, Ala., Jan. 26, '64. 37 Florence, Ala., Jan 28, '64. 38 Pride's Ferry, Ala., Jan 28, '64. 39 Florence, Ala., Jan. 29, '64. 40 Bainbridge, Ala., Jan. 30, '64. 41 Lucas Ferry, Ala., March 8, '64. 42 Courtland, Ala., March 9, '64. 43 Nancy's Creek, Ala., March 10, '64. 44 Moulton, Ala., March 22, '64. 45 Somerville, Ala., March 26, '64 46 Flint River, Ala., March 28. '64. 47 Moulton, Ala., March 29, '64. 48 Flint River, Ala, April 3, '64. 49 Courtland Road, Ala., April 9, '64. 50 Siege of Decatur, Ala., April 15, '64. 51 Flint River, Ala., April 18, '64. 52 Bear Creek, Ala., April 21, '64. 53 Snake Creek Gap, Ga., May 9, '64. 54 Resaca, Ga., May 12, '64. 55 Roam Cross Roads, Ga., May 14, '64. 56 Ustenoola River, Ga., May 19, '64. 57 Dallas, Ga., May 28, '64. 58 Kenesaw Mountain, Ga., June 30, '64. 59 Nickajack, Ga., July 4, '64. 60 Chattahoochee River, Ga., July 14, '64. 61 Pumpkin Vine Creek, Ga., July 17, 64. 62 Decatur, Ga., July 19, '64. 63 Decatur, Ga., July, 22, '64. 64 Utoy Creek, Ga., July 27, '64.
65 Owl Rock, Ga., August 2, '64. 66 Sandtown, Ga., Angust 5, '64. 67 Near East Point, Ga., August 18, 64. 68 Near Atlanta, Ga., August 22, '64. 69 Lovejoy Station, Ga., Sept. 2, '64. 70 Jonesboro, Ga., Sept. 3. 764. 71 Van Wert, Ga., Sept. 27, '64. 72 Cave Springs, Ga., Oct. 13, '64. 73 Coosaville, Ga., Oct. 17, '64. 74 Coosa River, Ga., Oct. 23, '64. 75 Cassville, Ga., Nov. 4. '64.
76 Near Rough and Ready, Ga., Nov. 15, '64. 77 Social Circle, Ga., Nov 17, '64.
78 Buckhead Station, Ga., Nov. 19, '64.
79 Park's Mills, Ga., Nov. 20, '64. 80 Eatonton, Ga., Nov. 20, '64.
81 Near Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 23, '64. 82 Buffalo Swamp, Ga., Nov. 25, '64.
83 Near Sandersville, Ga., Nov. 25, '64. 84 Sandersville, Ga., Nov. 26, '64. 85 Near Louisville, Ga., Nov. 28. '64. 86 Fort Harrison, Ga., Dec. 7, '64. . 87 Montieth, Ga., Dec. 8. '64. 88 Near Savanoah, Ga., Dec. 9, '64. 89 No. 3. Station, G. R R., Ga., Dec. 21, 64. 90 Combahee River. S. C, Jan. 19, '65. 91 Turner's Creek, S. C., Jan. 31, '65. 92 Whippy Swamp, S. C., Feb. 1, '65. 93 River Bridge, S. C., Feb. 2, '65. 94 Little Salkehatchie, S. C., Feb. 6, '65. 95 South Edisto, S. C., Feb. 8, '65. 96 North Edisto, S. C., Feb. 10, '65. 97 Cannon's Bridge, S. C., Feb. 11, '65.
98 Congaree R. R. Bridge, S. C, Feb. 14, '65. 99 Saluda Factory, S. C., Feb. 16. '65. 100 Broad River, S. C., Feb. 16, '65. 101 New Cheraw, S. C., Feb 28, '65. 102 Society Hill, S. C., March 2, '65. 103 Florence, S. C., March 4, '65.
104 Near Darlington, S. C., March 4, '65. 105 Floral College, S. C., March 8, 66. 106 Fayetteville, N. C., March 10, '65. 107 Near Fayetteville, N. C., March 13, '65. 108 Black River, N. C., March 15, '65. 109 Near Bentonville, N. C., March 21, '65.
110 Near Neuse River, N. C., Aprit 10, '65.
The regiment was mustered out July 9 1865, at Louisville, Ky., and arrived at Camp Butler July 12, 1865, for final payment and discharge.
Below is a roster of the officers and men who served in the regiment. Only those who went from St. Clair county is shown in this list.
STAFF. Colonel:
Augustus Mercy, term expired Ang. 20, 1864.
Quarter master :
Charles A. Spatee, terni expired Aug. 20, 1864. NON COMMISSION STAFF. Sergeant-Major :
Francis K. Wagner, Sergt .- Major, Regt., as consoli- dated. Promt. Capt. Co. D., Oct. 11, 1864.
Q. M. Sergeant. William J. Johnson, mustered out Ang. 20, '64. Commissary Sergeant.
Eben N. Burgess, mustered out Aug. 20, '64. Hospital Steward. William Manchester, discharged for disability. Principal Musicians.
John Olinger, mustered ont Aug 20th, '64. Hermin Wetter, transferred from Co. B.
MUSTER ROLL COMPANY "A" Privates.
Brain, Michael, transferred to V. R. C. March 29,'64. Baker, Adam, mustered out Aug. 20, '64.
Duttenhofer, Jacob, =
Deitz, Louis,
Fries, Erasmus,
Frey, William, Kahl, Frank,
66
Renandin, Peire,
Rebus, John, =
«
Scherrer, Friedrich, died April 16, '64. Walter, Willianı, mustered out Aug. 20, '64.
Recruits.
Miller, Friedrich, mustered out Aug. 20, '64. Morgenstern, William, absent without leave at M. O. of Regt. as consolidated. Shalter, Adam, mustered out Aug. 20, 1864.
Vanburg, Nichols, =
Winters, George, ¥ .€ 66
Zerchus, Wendel,
MUSTER ROLL, COMPANY " B" Cap'ain.
William C. Kueffner, resigned Nov. 1, '63. transferred to V. R. C, promoted Col. 149th Regt. Feb 15, '65, prom'd Brig.Gen. Mar. 13, '65, mus'd out Jan. 27,'66. John Mallman, term exp. Aug. 20, '64. First Lieutenants.
Hamilton Leiber, resigned Mar. 4, '63. Louis Grieser, terni exp. Aug. 20,'64. Second Lieutenants. Fred'k C. Vogeler, killed in battle Shiloh, Apr. 6,'62. Louis Fischer, term exp. Aug. 20, '64. Sergeants.
John Mallman, promoted.
Julius Hoffman, mustered out Aug. 20, '64. Louis Griesser, promoted Ist Lieut.
Albert Heinecke, killed at Shiloh, Apr. 6, '62. John Schmidt, Corporals.
Louis Fischer, promoted 2d Lieut. Frank Zugenbuehler, killed at Ft. Donelson Feb.15,'62. John Echenberger, mustered out Aug. 20, '64. Lorenz Ackermann, died of wounds Apr. 15, '62. Augustus Wurmb, died of wounds Dec. 5, '62. Paul Martin, mustered out Aug. 20, '64.
Privates.
Ackerman, George, mustered out Ang. 20, '64. Alde, Adolph, died of wounds May 4, '62. Aman, Joseph, mustered out Ang. 20, '64. Arnold, Matthias, died of wounds May 15. '62. Baumann, Morand, discharged Sept. 23, '63, wounds. Bausham, Paul, mustered out Ang. 20, '64. ¥ Bauer, Jacob, ¥
Bauer, Peter, died of wounds, May 4, '62. Betz, George.
Binkert, Martin, wounded, missing Feb. 15, '62.
Crapp, Joseph, killed at Corinth, Oct. 4, '62. Dittmar, Edward, killed at Shiloh Apr. 6, 62. Danner, Albert.
Entz, Frederic. Fath, Michael, died of wounds May 1, '62.
Gantner, Joseph.
Gannermann. Henry,killed at Ft. Donelson Feb.15,'62. Gribbling, John.
Jansen, Gerhard, mustered out Aug. 20, '64. Koch, Christian, killed at Ft. Donelson Feb. 15, '62. Krieger, John, discharged July 21, '62. wounds. Lauth, Charles, mustered out Aug. 20, '64.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.