Directory and soldiers' register of Wayne County, Indiana, 1865, Part 65

Author: Power, J. C., ed
Publication date: 1865
Publisher: Richmond, Ind. : W.H. Lanthurn & Co.
Number of Pages: 510

USA > Indiana > Wayne County > Directory and soldiers' register of Wayne County, Indiana, 1865 > Part 65

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WIGGINS, PHILEMON F. was com- Resided previous to enlistment, in Richmond

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SOLDIERS' REGISTER.

MUSIC Publishers.

J. A. BUTTERFIELD & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Also Keep,

Mason & Hamlin's CABINET

PIANO FORTES,

ORGANS Melodeons, AND

NO. 75 EAST MARKET STREET,

Two doors East of the Post Office,

Band Instruments, dec., dec. INDIANAPOLIS, .

INDIANA.

WILHELM, JAMES H. enlisted in Co Williams, Henry enlisted in Co H, 36th A, 21st Reg Ohio Vol Inf, May, 1861, for Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1862, for three years; three months; was in the battle of Scary was killed in the battle of Stone River. Re . Creek, and was discharged at expiration of previous to enlistment with B. F. Beeson. term. Residence Richmond.

Washington tp.

Wilkins, Henry enlisted in Co H, 2d Reg Ind Vol Cav, and was discharged soon after enlisting, by reason of physical disability,

Williams, Henry C. enlisted in the 4th Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug. 8th. 1862; afterward transferred into Co B, 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav; and removed to Cincinnati, O. Residence now, Feb., 1865, at Pulaski, Tenn. Son of previous to enlistment, Richmond.

Henry Williams, Dalton tp.

Willeuts, Thomas enlisted in Co A, 69th Williams, James H. enlisted in Co F, 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 19th, 1862, for three Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 1st, 1861, for three years; was taken prisoner at Lexington;

years; was in the battle of Corinth; served soon after exchanged, and was in the battles as blacksmith nearly two years; was dis- of Vicksburg, Arkansas Post, Grand Gulf, charged by expiration of term, Sept. 21st, Thompson's Hill, Champion Hill, Jackson 1864. Res Newport.

and Black River Bridge; at Port Hudson Williams, James served three years; further was detailed to the 53d Reg U. S. C. Inf, as information not given.

2d Lieut .; was promoted to 1st Lieut., and

Williams, John L. enlisted in the 1st Reg discharged July, 1865. Son of David Will- Md Cav, Oct., 1861, for three years; was in cuts, near Newport, New Garden tp.

Williams, Edgar enlisted in Co A, 133d Leesburg, in the latter of which he was Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1864, for one hun- dred days; was stationed at Bridgeport, Ala .; wounded; after recovering, he was in the battles of Gettysburg, Cedar Creek and discharged at expiration of term of service. Fisher's Hill; was discharged at expiration Now resides in Richmond.

of term, Dec., 1864. Res Boston tp.

WILLIAMS, GEORGE J. enlisted in Co

Williams, John Thomas enlisted in the D, 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, July, 1861, for 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav, July 23d, 1862, for three years; was in the battles of Pea Ridge, three years; was appointed regimental sad- Port Gibson, Black River Bridge and siege dler; was in several skirmishes, and had his of Vicksburg; was discharged at expiration arm broken by being thrown from his horse; of term of enlistment, and entered the serv- served until the close of the war, and was ice again in Sept., 1864, in the capacity of then discharged. Res Hagerstown.

black-smith; was discharged at the end of the war. Residence e s of Milton street, Dublin.

Williams, Joseph B. enlisted in Co E, 20 Reg Ind Vol Cav, Nov., 1861, for three years; was in the battles of Pittsburg Land-

Family res 23 miles n Dublin, Jackson tp.

Williams, Greer N. enlisted in Co B, 19thing and siege of Vicksburg; was taken pris- Reg Ind Vol Inf, July 6th, 1861; re-enlisted, oner at Hartsville, exchanged, and promoted Jan., 1864; was in the battles of Gainsville, to Capt .; yet in the service, May, 1865.

2d Bull Run, South Mountain, Antietam and Fredericksburg, in the latter of which he was wounded in the thigh; also in the battles of Get- tysburg, Wilderness, North Anna, Spottsyl-

WILLIAMS, NATHAN S. enlisted in Co. B, 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav, for three years, Feb. 28th, 1864. The 5th Cavalry being the vania C. H. and Petersburg. Son of Joshua 90th regiment raised in the State, was or- Williams, formerly of Wayne tp.

ganized in 1862; consequently, when Mr ..

the battles of Winchester, Strasburg and

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WAYNE COUNTY

Williams enlisted it was as a new recruit them little good, for they were nearly all under the order for filling up old regiments. either shot down, or caught by blood-hounds . When he joined the regiment it was in camp To protect themselves against the heat by at Mt. Sterling, Ky. In May it was ordered day, and the cold at night, many of them dug to the front, joining the cavalry forces of the caves in the ground; and as they had nothing main army, under Gen. Stoneman at Dalton,. to brace up the roof, it would frequently Ga. Our forces soon overtook the rebels, re- fall in, crushing and smothering the inmates. treating toward Resacca. While the two ar- The rations in this prison, for months, con- mies were near each other, Mr. W. saw a sisted of one pint of meal, with cob, husks funeral procession that deserves notice. The and all, ground together, and from one-fourth corpse was that of a woman, and was in a coffin to one-half pound of spoiled meat per day. made of boards just as they came from thesaw - No provision whatever was made by the mill, put together in the most bungling man- rebel authorities for cooking even this poor ner, and carried by four women, followed by fare, so that their only chance was to make five or six other females, with some small their meal into mush, in tin cups. Being pro- children-not a man to assist. About this vided with but a handfull of wood to the time three hundred of the 5th, Mr. W. among man, this they prepared by splitting it with them, were selected, furnished with the best their knives. With such fare, almost naked, of horses, and light equipments, to act as a and without beds or covering, it is very ev- body-guard to Gen. Stoneman. This body ident that they must sink down and become of men at the battle of Resacca, May 15th, diseased; and to make the matter worse, resisted several charges from the rebels, and when the surgeon was called, it was certain

at a time when we were likely to be put to death. Mr. Williams remembers many cases flight, held them in check, and finally turn- in which the Surgeon had been called, and in ed the the tide of battle in our favor. He was three hours the patient would be dead. One also in a fight at Rome, on the 17th, and at of the rebel surgeons boasted, that he could the battle Kenesaw Mountain, June 27th, kill more Yankees in there, than the whole of and Fisher's Cross-roads-a cavalry fight- Hood's army could outside. During the time July 4th. On the 31st of July, 600 of our Mr. Williams was there the average number men, including 350 of the 5th Cavalry, were of deaths was one hundred per day, or three taken prisoners near Macon, Ga. They were thousand per month, and this out of thirty started at onee toward Macon, but before thousand, makes one-tenth of the whole num- reaching that place a halt was called, and ber each month. Trenches were dug seven they were robbed of all their money and feet wide and three feet deep; and as long clothing, except barely enough to cover theirjas the rebels had charge of the burying, nakekness. This was done in violation of a the corpses were laid on one side, and crowd- special agreement made before surrendering.

ed together, so as to get the largest number From Macon they were sent upon cars to possible in each trench. But when our own Andersonville. The first thing after their ar- starved, and emaciated soldiers were caused rival was to form them in line, and order to do the work, they dug the trenches sufii- every man to strip stark naked, when their ciently large to admit of their being laid on clothing was ripped open in search of any the back. In removing them from the pris- money that might have escaped the first on-pen, they were thrown upon wagons, with robbery. Many of them had photographs of standards at the sides of the bed, filling them loved ones at home; these were all stamped up to the tops of the standards. Mr. Wil- into the ground, and destroyed before their liams has seen wagons loaded in this way, eyes. They were then crowded into an inclos- and left standing all night at the graveyard. ure of sixteen acres, containing 33,000 of our This would occur when there was an increased men. A wide slough occupied the middle of number of deaths, making it impossible for this pen, in the lower end of which they the burying force to remove them all the were obliged to throw all the filth of the same day. The time at length arrived when camp, and from the upper end dip all the Mr. Williams was to be relieved from fur- water used. In order to prevent the men ther incarceration in this Golgotha. On the from going too far up in their efforts to ob- 10th of September, 1864, he, with 6000 others, tain clean water, a dead line was established, were crowded into box cars, eighty to the and thirty dollars promised the guards for car, and sent to Savannah. Oct. 12th they shooting any man who encroached upon it. were removed from there to Millen, Georgia, Many were shot down without coming near another of the horrible prison-pens in which it. In order to overcome the obstacles in the loyal and brave men were starved by these way of procuring pure water, the men took

worse than heathen, for they have used the turns in digging with old pieces of canteens, advantages gained by the arts of civilization broken shovels, and scraps of almost any me- to increase the torture of their victims.

talic substance they could obtain. From

On the approach of the grand army under these wells some of them dug tunnels to the Sherman, the rebels were in trouble to know outside, with a view to escape; but it did where to take their prisoners. Ten thousand

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SOLDIERS' REGISTER.

MALLORY, STANAGE & CO., (Successors to William A. Wehb,) WHOLESALE & RETAIL STATIONERS. STEAM JOB PRINTERS, -AND- BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, NO. 135 MAIN STREET,

WM. L. MALLORY. { JAS. O. STANAGE.

CINCINNATI, O.

SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO ORDERS FROM BANKERS and LAWYERS.

of them were taken to a place called Black-Jchange, which was effected a few days after shear, and from there to Thomasville. At when Mr. Wililams, with nineteen hundred this place the prisoners were gladdened by and sixty-five others, was released, went to hearing many of the citizens express a desire Vicksburg, and on April 24th were crowd- to come back under the old flag. From the ed on board the ill-fated steamer Sultana, time of leaving Andersonville, the fare and with other soldiers and crew, numbering in

treatment of our men had been less severe; all twenty-three hundred persons, all with but to their horror, after being at Thomas- high hopes of meeting loved ones at home. ville for a short time, they learned that orders On the 27th of April, 1865, when in the mid- had been given to return them to Anderson- dle of the Mississippi River, about seven ville, at which place they arrived on the 18th miles above Memphis, all on board were of Decomber, to find the prison less crowded startled by one of the most terriffic explosions than when they left it, but still horrible. Mr. on record. The boat had landed but a short Williams' stay in Andersonville this time, distance below, and took on fuel, and it is was just three months. On the 18th of March, not known whether the explosion was caused 1865, he, with about one thousand others, was started for Vicksburg, to be exchanged. When by the water in the boilers becoming ex- hausted, or by rebel torpedoes made to resem- at Montgomery, Ala., on their route, « Union ble lumps of coal mixed in with that pre- citizen distributed several hundreds of dol- lars rebel money among the prisoners, al- viously taken on board. Mr. Williams speaks of the scene just after the explosion as inde- though ordered away by the guards. At seribably awful. He was asleep at the time, Selma, Ala., the camp was under command and on awaking, found himself covered with of the Colonel of the 8th Alabama regiment. the timbers of the deck above him, but for- Mr. W. regrets that he has forgotten the tunately was not disabled. Many sprang name of this officer, for he was very kind to into the water from fright, and being incum- the prisoners, giving all the food they want- bered with their clothes, and having nothing ed, of the best he could furnish. He acknowl- to support them, soon sunk to rise no more. edged that they were whipped, but hoped the Mr. Williams had presence of mind sufficient Southern and Western States would hang to- to remain on the wreek as long as possible.

gether, and "leave New England out in the He first assisted in throwing overboard one cold." On March 27th they arrived at Camp of the gangway planks, but so many leaped Parole, four miles below Vicksburg. This upon it that it and they went down together. camp was guarded by rebels, but the prison- The other was thrown out and served in the ers were fed and clothed by our Government. same way. Every thing loose that would 'The prisoners could have left the camp and float was soon thrown overboard, followed by come home at any time; but they had taken the passengers, many of whom were scalded, an oath before arriving at that camp, that and burned, and bruise l. After the decks they would not leave it until they were ex- were nearly cleared, Mr. Williams secured & changed. When the news of the assassina- piece of timber, divested himself of all his tion of President Lincoln was received at clothing, put the timber overboard, eased this camp, the prisoners were so exasperated himself into the water by holding to the that the rebel guards concluded that they guards of the boat, and then swam for the would be more safe at a greater distance, so Tennessee shore-being the nearest to chat they disappeared for a few days altogether, side-but when he arrived there, the bank but returned in time to attend to the final ex- was so steep and the current so swift that he

4 14

WAYNE COUNTY

was unable to land. He then turned to the years; was in the battles of Stone River and Arkansas shore, and passed many persons in Chicamauga; was discharged at expiration the water, some of them bewildered, and of term. Nephew of George Davidson, swimming against the stream, and occasion- Boston tp.

ally one passing from sight beneath the| Williams, Wm. H. enlisted in Co E, 8th waves. He finally reached the shore, and Reg Ind Vol Inf, April 19th, 1861, for three had strength to climb on some fallen timber, months; was in the battle of Rich Mountain, from which he was taken and carried to and was mustered out of service, Aug. 14th, Mempbis, and furnished with clothing, food, 1861; re-enlisted, Aug. 6th, 1862, in Co F, 69th and lodging in the military hospital. Of the Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; was in the 2,300 who were on board the Sultana in the battle of Richmond, Ky., taken prisoner, evening, upwards of 1,600 found watery paroled and exchanged; subsequently in the graves before the next morning, or died soon battles of Thompson's Hill, Champion Hill, after from sealds, bruises, and exhaustion.

After remaining a few days in hospital, Mr. Chicasaw Bayou and Arkansas Post; mus- Williams was placed on board the steamer tered into 3d Reg Miss Col'd Inf, May 12th, Memphis, sent to Cairo, and from there by

Black River Bridge, siege of Vicksburg, 1863, as Ist Lient., and was promoted to railroad to his home, arriving, May 5th, and Capt., Nov. 1st, 1863; resigned, Sept. 1st, was discharged on the 17th of June, by the general order discharging all soldiers whose time expires before Dec. 1, 1865. He is now a farmer, residing three miles n e Richmond, Wayne tp.

1864. Son of Thomas Williams, Newport. WILLIAMS, W. H. enlisted in Co H, 11th Reg Ind Vol Inf, (Zouaves), April, 1861, for three months; was in the battle of Romney, Va .; was discharged after serving

This account is given in detail, not because one month more than his term of en- Mr. Williams has experienced so much more listment. Now a machinist in Richmond. than others, but to serve as a specimen of Willets, Charles M. enlisted in Co C, 84th what hundreds and thousands have suffered Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug. 5th, 1862, for three in suppressing the most inexcusable rebellion years; served as hospital steward for one since the one headed by Lucifer, which ter- year, was then transferred to the 118th minated, as related by Milton, in the expul- Reg Ind Vol Inf, served out his term of sion of himself and followers from Paradise. enlistment, and was discharged. Res 22 miles

Williams, Nathan S. enlisted in Co B, 19thin Centerville, Center tp.

Reg Ind Vol Inf, January, 1864; was in the Willits, William J. was drafted Oct., 1864, battle of the Wilderness, in which he was and was assigned to Co E, 30th Reg Ind Vol severely wounded and sent home; recovered, Inf; was in the battles of Franklin, Nove n- rejoined his regiment, and participated in the ber 30th, and Nashville, December 15th and 16th, 1864; served until July, 1865, and was then discharged. Son of Elisha Willits, Washington tp.

battle of Hatchers Run, where he was again severely wounded, and sent home; was discharged, June, 1865. Son of Mary Wil- liams, Hillsboro.

Wilson, Andrew T. enlisted in the 9t') Williams, Richard enlisted in Co B, 19th Reg Ind Vol Cav, Dec., 1864, for three years; Reg Ind Vol Inf, June 28th, 1861, for three was in the battle of Nashville, Dec. 15th and years; was wounded in the second battle of 16th, 1864; yet in the service, May, 1865. Bull Run, and discharged, February, 1863. Son of R. C. Wilson.

re-enlisted in Co H, 140th Reg Ind Vol Inf.

Wilson, Benjamin S. enlisted in the 17th for three years; was in the battle of Murfrees- Reg Ind Vol Inf, Jan., 1864; was in the bat- boro; promoted to Orderly Sergeant, and is tles of Franklin, November 30th, and Nash- still in the service, April, 1865. Resided ville, Dee. 15th and 16th, 1864; is yet in the before enlistment, with B. W. Elliott, Wayne service, May, 1865. Family resides at the township.

Pacific House, Cambridge City.

Williams, Sylvester M. enlisted for one hundred days, and was stationed at Florence, Ala .; subsequently enlisted in the 147th Reg

same company and regiment; is still in the

Williams, Thomas enlisted in Co F, 36th service, July, 1865, in the Commissary De- Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 23d, 1861, for three partment. Son of David Wilson, Wayne tp. years; was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- ing, Perryville, Stone River, Mission Ridge and Wild Cat; was wounded in the shoulder

Wilson, George enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; was discharged at expiration of term. Now at Pittsburg Landing; discharged, Jan. 4th, a blacksmith, residing in Richmond.

1864, on account of injury received in march- ing. Res Newport. Wilson, J. enlisted in Co K, 54th Reg Mass C Inf, May 1st, 1863, for three years; Williams, William H. enlisted in Co C, 2d was in the battles of Fort Wagner and Dari- Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1861, for three n, and was severely wounded at the former;

Wilson, Daniel H. enlisted in Co F, 36th Rey Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; was in all the battles fought by his regiment; Ind Vol Inf. Son of Joshua Williams, for- re-enlisted as a veteran, Jan., 1864, in the merly of Wayne tp.

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SOLDIERS' REGISTER.

UNION

BOOK STORE

86 MAIN STREET,

RICHMOND INDIANA.

BOOK, PAPER,

AND

STATIONERY

HOUSE.

W. H. LANTHURN & CO.

416

WAYNE COUNTY

still in the service, April, 1865. Step-son of Antietam, Fredericksburg, Fitzhugh Cross- William Bush, Newport.

ing, Chancellorville and Gettysburg. At the WILSON, LOUIS A. enlisted in the 3d last named battle he lost his left leg, and was Reg Ind Vol Cav, July, 1861, at Conners- discharged in consequence thereof, Dec., 1863. ville, Ind., for three years; was soon after- Is now City Collector, office in Warner

wards ordered with his regiment to Wash- Building, es Pearl, north of Main, Richmond. ington City; was promoted to the office of WILSON, WM. H. enlisted in Co F, 10th Sergeant, and engaged with his regiment in Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1861, for three years; Maryland, in destroying contraband trade, was in the battles of Mill Springs, Perry- which was most effectually done; was promot- ville and Chicamanga; was discharged by ed to Orderly Serg't. in May, 1862; whilst on expiration of term. Res before enlistment in a sconting expedition south of Fredericks- Hamilton Co .; now resides in Wayne tp. burg, was captured, July 21st, 1862, and WINCHELL, J. W. enlisted in Co G, held as a prisoner until August 14th, of the 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1st, 1862, for same year, part of the time enjoying the three years; was in the battle of Richmond, sweets of "Libby," and part of the time the Ky., and was one of the few who escaped luxuries of Belle Isle; was engaged with the capture, came back to Richmond, Ind., and rebel cavalry in a seven days fight, which was with the regiment at its re-organization; culminated in the memorable battle of Antie- He was in the battle of Chickasaw Bluffs, tam, in which he was engaged; was in the and was promoted to hospital steward on the battles of Chancellorsville and Fredericks- field of battle, Jan. 1st., 1863; was in the bat- burg, after which was promoted to Lieut .; tles of Thompson's Hill, Champion Hill, was appointed Asst. Provost Marshal for the assault on Vicksburg, May 19th to 22d, the 5th District of Ind. Hetendered his res- and during the siege and capture, July 4th, ignation with a view of accepting his new 1863. He was also with the regiment in the appointment; but his resignation was not ac- Teche country; from there to New Orleans; cepted; was in a cavalry fight each at Beverly thence to Texas; was present and witnessed Ford and Upperville, Va., and the battle of the disaster at Saluria Bayou, that resulted Gettysburg; acted as regimental quarter-mas- in the drowning of Surgeon W. B. Witt, ter from Sept., 1863, till May 30th, 1864, and and upward of thirty others. He was also in was discharged by reason of expiration of the Red River expedition under Gen. Banks, term of service, Sept. 4th, 1864. Now of the and at the siege and capture of Fort Blakely, firm of Treadway, Wilson & Co., Dublin.

opposite Mobile, May 9th, 1865. Mr. Win-

Wilson, Martin L. enlisted in Co A, 36th chell was with his regiment until it was mus- Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept, 1861, for three years; tered out, in July, 1865, having faithfully was with the regiment a short time, was discharged the duties of a hospital steward taken sick, and died in the hospital at Buffa- from the time of his promotion until the lo, Ky. Step-son of F. Ogborn, Clay tp.

close of the war, and is now practicing den- Wilson, Newby enlisted in Co G, 36th Reg tistry with Dr. W. H. Hewitt, Richmond.

Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; Wineburg, James A. enlisted in Co-, 84th served with the regiment in all its battles, Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years, in 1862; until that of Chicamauga, where he was was in the battles of Resacca, Lost Mount- severely wounded. He laid on the battle-field ain, Kingston, Pine Mountain, Neal Dow five days, and was then taken prisoner, but Church, Peach Tree Creek, siege and cap- being unable to walk, was paroled; was dis- ture of Atlanta, battles of Jonesboro, Love- charged, Sept., 1864. Now resides in Rich- joy, Franklin, Tenn., Nov. 30th, and Nash- mond.

ville, Dec. 15th and 16th, 1864; served until

Wilson, Walter P. enlisted in Co C, 57th June, 1865, when the regiment was mustered Reg Ind Vol Inf, Sept., 1862, for three out of service. Son of George Wineburg, years; was in the battles of Pittsburg Land- Franklin tp.

ing, Stone River, Mission Ridge, and the whole campaign from there to Atlanta; was

Wineburg, John B. enlisted in the 2nd Reg Ind Vol Cav, July, 1861, for three years; served at the battle of Franklin, Nov. 30th, and with the regiment till discharged by reason of Nashville, Dec. 15th and 16th, 1864, and is physical disability, May, 1864; re-enlisted in still in the service, July, 1865. Went from the 147th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Feb., 1865, for Centerville.

one year; served until June, 1865, and was

Wilson, William-col'd-enlisted in the discharged. Son of Geo. Wineburg, Frank- 28th Reg U S Col'd Inf, March, 1864, for one lin township.

year, and is still in the service, June; 1865. Res before enlisting, Richmond.

WILSON, WM. P. enlisted in Co F, 19th Reg Ind Vol Inf (Iron Brigade), July, 1861, for three years; was appointed Orderly Serg., March, 1863; was in the battles of Lewins- ville, Cedar Mountain, South Mountain,

Winslow, John M. enlisted in Co B, 16th Reg Ind Vol Inf, May, 1861, for one year, served until expiration of term of enlistment; was discharged. Now res in Indianap- olis, Ind .; went from Richmond.

Winslow, John W. enlisted in 54th Reg Mass Colored Inf, in the spring of 1863; sup-

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SOLDIERS' REGISTER.

posed to have been killed at the storming of fill it, until it could be supplied. He Ft. Wagner. Former res with Samuel after that held the relation to the church Bundy. Richmond. of a local minister; and although preach-

Wisbner, Englebat enlisted in 147th Reging nearly as much as some who were Ind Vol Inf, June, 1865, for one year; is yet regularly in the work, made the practice in the service, June, 1865. His family res of medicine his principal business. in Richmond.

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Directory and soldiers' register of Wayne County, Indiana, 1865, Part 65

Author: Power, J. C., ed Publication date: 1865 Publisher: Richmond, Ind. : W.H. Lanthurn & Co. Number of Pages: 510

Author: Power, J. C., ed
Publication date: 1865
Publisher: Richmond, Ind. : W.H. Lanthurn & Co.
Number of Pages: 510