USA > Indiana > Henry County > Hazzard's history of Henry county, Indiana, 1822-1906, Volume I > Part 19
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HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
some marching across the plains, others across the Isthmus of Panama, sought the New Eldorado, California. A full account of his experiences on this trip, going and coming, and while in California, will be found in this History, in the chapter entitled, "Henry County Emigration to the Gold Fields of California."
After his return from California and his marriage to Maria Louisa Murphey in 1852, as above related, he engaged in the general mercantile business, in New Castle in 1853, and followed it successfully for four years. From 1860 to 1868 he cut and packed pork in the Winter and bought grain in the Summer, at the same time carrying on his large farming interests, he having succeeded to the large landed estate of his father, at the time of the latter's death. His broad and fertile commercial mind conceived and his great energy and enterprise carried out, in conjunction with Benjamin F. Murphey, the building of the first pork packing house in Des Moines, Iowa, in the Winter of 1863-64, not a railroad in Iowa, at that time, reaching that city, the nearest shipping points being Marshalltown, on the Northwestern, and Grinnell, on the Rock Island Railroad. The entire man- agement of the business rested in the hands of Mr. Goodwin, who remained at Des Moines until the final clean-up, in the Spring of 1864. So successful was this venture that they killed and packed something like eight thousand hogs, shipping the product by wagon to Marshalltown and Grinnell and thence by rail to Chicago.
In 1868 he sold a part of his farm and engaged in the lumber business, operating saw mills and shipping walnut and other hardwood lumber to eastern cities. Disposing of this business, he again entered the grain trade. In 1882 he associated himself with his son, Richard D. Goodwin, under the firm name of R. D. Goodwin and Company, in the clothing business in New Castle. Besides his interest in that business he continued to buy and ship grain until his death.
GeorgeWashington Goodwin was an upright man and a consistent member of the Christian Church. He was also a member of the Masonic Order. He merited and received, during his entire business career of many years, the full confidence of his fellow citizens. He is survived by his widow, who lives in the old family homestead, New Castle.
George W. and Maria Louisa (Murphey) Goodwin were the parents of a highly interesting family of eleven children, namely: Mary Lillian; Frances M .; Richard Douglass; Carrie M., now Mrs. William E. Jeffrey; Addie M., now deceased; Helen M .; Miles M .; Leota May, afterwards Mrs. John W. Rodgers, now deceased; William M .; John C. and Maurice C. The letter "M" in all of the above names stands for the family name of "Murphey," and the letter "C," for the family name of "Carpenter."
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MURPHEY.
The Murphey family in Henry County is as old as the county itself. They came originally from North Carolina, where Miles Murphey, the first, and Doro- thy Evans were married. They were the parents of sixteen children, six of whom died in the old North State. In 1820, the family came to Indiana and settled in Wayne County, bringing their ten surviving children with them. Two years later they moved to Henry County, settling on Flatrock, two and a half miles southeast of New Castle. About the time of this removal, one of the sons, named Robert (born September 5. 1796), married Sarah Burgess (born January 20,
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HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
1797). They remained in Wayne County, making their home near Dublin. They were the parents of twelve children. In their later life, they moved to Des Moines, Iowa, where they lived, died and are buried.
Their second son, Benjamin Franklin Murphey, was born near Dublin, Sep- tember 10, 1824. He lived with his parents until he was seventeen years old, when he went to live with his uncle, Colonel Miles Murphey, at New Castle, and became a clerk in his general store. Thus began his long, active commercial life.
At New Castle, on May 5, 1847, he married Mahala Elizabeth Swazey, who was born December 21, 1830, and died April II, 1862, at Middletown, Indiana. She is buried in South Mound Cemetery, New Castle. Young Murphey early developed such excellent business ability that in 1846 his uncle established a branch store at Middletown and the nephew took a half interest therein. Soon after his marriage, he moved permanently to Middletown where he took charge of the business and resided until 1863. He soon became a leader in the business and social affairs of Middletown and vicinity. Before the Panhandle railroad was built, he was largely engaged in handling the live stock business of the county, dealing in the buying and selling of cattle and hogs and driving them to Cincin- nati. Along with the late Joseph Yount, he took an active part in building the railroad from New Castle to Middletown. After the road was completed, he built a large packing house there and for a number of years did a large packing business. He was prosperous, had the confidence of the people and was universally regarded as a noble, generous hearted man.
In 1859-60 Mr. Murphey built a brick residence, which was then the finest in the county, and is still well preserved and occupied by the widow of the late Simon Summers. This house is now pointed out to strangers and others as the work of one of the most enterprising and progressive men that ever lived in the community.
When the Civil War began, he was very active in support of the Government, as he had also been in his advocacy of Lincoln's election. Soon after his uncle, Colonel Miles Murphey, was made Inspector General of Indiana, Benjamin F .. accepted a call from Governor Morton, went to Indianapolis, and took the position of Captain and Assistant Quartermaster General on the Governor's staff, in which capacity he rendered efficient service until the Fall of 1861, when he resigned and returned to Middletown to resume charge of his business. Soon after this his wife died as above stated.
The children born to Benjamin F. and Mahala E. (Swazey) Murphey were Elnor Caroline, born December 4, 1849; died August 23, 1853 ; Laura Jane, born June 13, 1852; died January 12, 1854; George Henry, born November 20, 1854; died March 7, 1864; Emma Louise, born September 10, 1857; now residing near Indianapolis, Indiana ; Olive, born July 16, 1860; afterwards wife of Morris P. Borden, of Chicago; died February 17, 1897; Mahala Frances, born March 22, 1862: died in infancy. All of the above who are deceased, except the daughter, Olive (Borden), are buried by the side of their mother. Mrs. Borden is buried in Oak Woods Cemetery, Chicago.
In 1863, Mr. Murphey disposed of his business interests in Middletown to his brother, Milton M., and moved to Chicago, Illinois, where he became a member of the then well known commission house of Miles Murphey and Company, as is described more fully in the preceding sketch of Colonel Miles Murphey.
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HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
On February 25, 1864, while a member of the above named firm, Benjamin F. Murphey was married at New Castle to Harriet D. Elliott, daughter of William and Eliza Elliott, and a niece of the late Judge Jehu T. Elliott. She was born at Centreville, Wayne County, Indiana, December 5, 1827, and died in New York City, at the residence of her daughter, September 29, 1903.
At the end of a year, Mr. Murphey withdrew from the firm of Miles Murphey and Company and went to New Orleans and Charleston and perhaps other points in the South, where he engaged in the buying and selling of cotton. In April. 1865, he was in Washington City and was present at Ford's Theatre, the night of April 14, 1865, and witnessed the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln.
After the close of the war, Mr. Murphey returned to Chicago and organized the commission house of B. F. Murphey and Company, of which Benjamin F. Allen, of Des Moines, Iowa, was the silent partner. At the end of a few years, this firm was dissolved and Mr. Murphey organized the B. F. Murphey Packing Com- pany, which he actively and successfully conducted until his death.
He was for many years a member of the Chicago Board of Trade of which association he was long a director, and for a time, vice president, and also acting president. He was very popular with his fellow members of this great aggregation of traders and was universally recognized as a broad-gauged and progressive man. On the occasion of his death, April 14, 1883, the Board of Trade adjourned out of respect to his memory and adopted appropriate resolutions.
His union with Harriet D. Elliott was an exceedingly happy one. They were the parents of the following named children : A daughter, born January 31, 1866; died in infancy; Frank Elliott Murphey, born February 21, 1868; married to Netta Canon, daughter of Lindsay and Naomi Canon, of Peoria, Illinois, in Chicago, February 10, 1897, now resident in Indianapolis, where he is one of the resident agents of the N. K. Fairbanks Company of Chicago; Harriet Arathusa, born March 3, 1871, now the wife of William B. T. Keyser, of New York City, to whom she was married October 25. 1892. Her husband is in active business in the metropolis. The infant daughter above mentioned and Mr. and Mrs. Murphey are buried in Oak Woods Cemetery, Chicago.
ADDENDA.
Colonel Miles Murphey, after leaving the service of William Silver, established a store for himself and was for many years the leading merchant of New Castle, having first a primitive structure, then a frame, and later a brick, on what is now known as the "Murphey Corner." The firm was originally Miles Murphey alone, followed my M. and W. (William, his brother) Murphey, and then by M. and D. (Daniel, his nephew) Murphey.
When George W. Goodwin was a youth, his father was a leading mail con- tractor, and the former, for many years, carried the mail from New Castle to Dublin, Milton and other points.
166
HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
EXPLANATION OF MILITARY TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS.
ARMY .- All troops, serving in a specified district, were designated as belonging to an army named after the principal river in the district, except in the then far West. Thus the forces operating in Maryland and Virginia became-The Army of the Potomac; in Virginia, troops not belonging to the Army of the Potomac, operating along the James River became-The Army of the James; in Western Tennessee and along the Mississippi River-The Army of the Tennessee; in Middle Tennessee-The Army of the Cumberland; in Kentucky and along the Ohio River-The Army of the Ohio; on the lower Mississippi-The Army of the Mis- sissippi; on the Gulf of Mexico-The Army of the Gulf; west of the Missouri River-The Army of the Frontier. In most instances, as the war progressed, these armies were drawn entirely away from the river after which they were named but continued to bear the name, as when Sherman marched from Atlanta to the Sea, he took with him the Army of the Tennessee.
ARMY CORPS .- Two or more divisions, usually three, commanded by a Major General.
DIVISION .- Two or more brigades, usually three, constituted a division, com- manded by a Major General. In the Civil War, the brigade, in many instances, being commanded by a Colonel, the division was commanded by a Brigadier General.
BRIGADE .- A body of troops, either artillery, cavalry, infantry, or mixed, consisting of two or more regiments, under command of a Brigadier General or the ranking Colonel in the brigade. In the Civil War, a brigade usually consisted of four regiments of cavalry or infantry, with a battery of light artillery attached.
DISCREPANCY BETWEEN DATES OF MUSTER .- In some of the batteries and regiments there is an apparent discrepancy between the dates of muster for the men and for the organization of the battery or regiment. This arises from the fact that the men were mustered in as fast as recruited, while the battery or regiment was not fully organized and the field and line officers commissioned, until the number of men enlisted for it approximated the maximum number required. In other instances, the muster-in of the men is after the organization of the battery or regiment. This arises from the fact that men were recruited after the field and line officers were commissioned.
ENROLLMENT .- The entry of a soldier's name on the roll of a company, in process of formation, or on the regimental roll, at the time of enlistment. After enrollment it was necessary to pass a physical examination and to be accepted by the surgeons before a soldier could be accepted by the United States officers for muster-in.
MUSTER-IN .- After acceptance for service, each soldier took the oath of allegiance to the United States and an oath of obedience to all superior officers. This constituted muster-in.
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HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
MUSTER-OUT .- Honorable discharge at the end of the term of enlistment.
RECRUIT .- A new member enlisted in a company or battery, after the same had been mustered into the service of the United States. One not a member of the organization at the date of its original muster.
RE-ORGANIZATION IN THE FIELD .- When a regiment was so depleted in num- bers that its members were consolidated into new companies, as in the case of the 7th Indiana Cavalry, the companies being reduced from twelve to four, it was said to have been re-organized in the field. Again the 30th Indiana Infantry was re- organized in the field, by having consolidated with it, the veterans and recruits of the 36th Indiana Infantry, and perhaps others. Again the 20th Indiana Infantry, after it had veteranized, was re-organized in the field, by having consolidated with it the veterans and recruits of the 7th and 19th Regiments of Indiana Infantry.
U. S. A .- United States Army.
U. S. C. T .- United States Colored Troops.
U. S. V .- United States Volunteers.
VETERAN .- During the Civil War soldiers, who had served through one term of enlistment and had then re-enlisted, were specificially designated as veterans.
VETERANIZED .- When a sufficient number of the men of a battery of light artillery or a regiment of cavalry or infantry re-enlisted to enable it to retain its battery or regimental formation, the organization was said to have veteranized.
VETERAN RESERVE CORPS .- Soldiers whose term of enlistment had not ex- pired, who were unfitted, by reason of wounds or disease, for duty at the front. but who were convalescent in hospitals or camps in the rear, were organized into new companies and regiments and assigned to duty in guarding Confederate prisoners, supply trains on the way to the front, railway bridges, and in keeping lines of communication open and in performing all duties in the rear, from which able bodied soldiers could be relieved for duty at the front.
CHAPTER X.
ARTILLERY.
ROSTERS OF HENRY COUNTY SOLDIERS IN BATTERIES OF LIGHT ARTILLERY-HIS- TORIES OF ARTILLERY ORGANIZATIONS-RECAPITULATION OF ARTILLERY.
Henry County furnished no fully organized battery of light artillery in the Civil War, but was represented in different batteries, which are arranged in the following order: Second, Fourth, Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twenty Fifth, after which follow in a condensed form, the Third and Fourteenth combined, the Seventh, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Twentieth, Twenty Sec- ond, Twenty Third and Twenty Fourth.
In some of the batteries there is an apparent discrepancy between the dates of the muster for the men and for the organization of the battery. This arises from the fact that the men were mustered in as fast as recruited, while the battery was not fully organized and its officers commissioned, until the number of men enlisted for it approximated the maximum number required. In other instances, the muster-in of the men is after the organization of the battery. This arises from the fact that men were recruited after the officers were commissioned.
In the Civil War, a battery of light artillery, when recruited to its maximum strength, was officered and divided as follows: Captain, Senior and Junior First Lieutenants, Senior and Junior Second Lieutenants, First Sergeant, Quarter- master Sergeant, six duty Sergeants, twelve Corporals, two Buglers, six Artificers, one Wagoner and one hundred and twenty seven privates, total one hundred and sixty one.
Each battery was equipped with six guns of six-pound calibre, either brass or steel, six caissons, an artificer's wagon and one hundred and ten horses, besides six wagons for transportation of camp equipage and battery supplies, each gun and caisson being drawn by six horses.
All parts of batteries, following, in which Henry County was represented, are from organizations as above described.
SECOND BATTERY, LIGHT ARTILLERY, INDIANA VOLUNTEERS.
MUSTERED FOR THREE YEARS .- RE-ORGANIZED IN THE FIELD.
In the following roster, the name of each officer and man is followed by his postoffice address at the time of enlistment. The date of muster for the officers is the date they were actually mustered into the service of the United States and not the date of commission.
SERGT. 2º BATTERY
ORPORAL 4 THBATTERY
PRIVA
RTHBATTERY
WHITE
HEATO
SERGT. 12TH BATTER
SOLOMON
P.
MONTICUE
RICHARD
EDLEMAN
J.
PRIVATE 20THBATTERY
PRIVATE
ATTER
JOHN
SPEAKMAN
PRIVATE 20THBATTERY
JĀMES
COSAND
w.
CARTWRIGHT
CORNELIUS
W.
WALLACE
NATION
INDIANA ARTILLERY.
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HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
FIRST LIEUTENANT.
John Stewart, Raysville. Mustered in January 5, 1865. Mustered out July 3, 1865. SECOND LIEUTENANT.
John Stewart, Raysville. Mustered in November 21, 1864. Promoted First Lieu- tenant.
SERGEANT.
James L. Whitesel, Knightstown. Mustered in September 1, 1861. Mustered out September 1, 1864.
CORPORALS.
White Heaton, Knightstown. Mustered in September 1, 1861. Appointed Quarter- master Sergeant. Mustered out September 1, 1864.
William H. H. Goodlander, Luray. Mustered in August 14, 1861. Mustered out September 1, 1864.
PRIVATES.
Ross E. Bennett, Knightstown. Mustered in October 15, 1864. Recruit. Mustered out July 3 1865.
Arthur L. Branson, Knightstown. Mustered in October 15, 1864. Recruit. Ap- pointed Bugler. Mustered out July 3, 1865. John H. Brosius, Knightstown. Mustered in September 21, 1863. Recruit. Died at Fort Smith, Arkansas, April 21, 1864.
John H. Brown, Lewisville. Mustered in December 7, 1864. Recruit. Mustered out July 3, 1865. Samuel Carson, Knightstown. Mustered in September 1, 1861. Mustered out September 1, 1864.
George H. Clutch, Knightstown. Mustered in September 1, 1861. Appointed Cor- poral, Sergeant, First Sergeant. Mustered out September 1, 1864.
Richard B. Coats, Knightstown. Mustered in October 26, 1861. Mustered out October 26, 1864.
John J. Cole, Knightstown. Mustered in October 26, 1861. Appointed Wagoner. Mustered out October 26, 1864.
Ephraim Confare, Knightstown. Mustered in September 1, 1861. Appointed Quar- termaster Sergeant. Promoted First Lieutenant, Company H, 2nd Missouri Light Artillery, December 9, 1863; Captain, Company K, February 20, 1864. Resigned June 27, 1864.
Maurice Flynn, Knightstown. Mustered in September 1, 1861. Mustered out September 1, 1864.
Lindsey Freeman, Lewisville. Mustered in November 30, 1864. Recruit. Mustered out July 3, 1865.
Peter Fritz, Knightstown. Mustered in August 14, 1861. Mustered out September 1, 1864.
Enoch Gough, New Castle. Mustered in October 18, 1864. Recruit. Mustered out July 3, 1865.
Dennis Hardy, Knightstown. Mustered in September 22, 1863. Recruit. Mus- tered out June 3, 1865.
William Hewitt, Knightstown. Mustered in February 21, 1862. Recruit. Mustered out February 24, 1865.
Alfred Hewlit, Knightstown. Mustered in September 1, 1861. Died at Fort Scott, Kansas, November 27, 1861.
Alonzo Hinshaw, Knightstown. Mustered in September 1, 1861. Veteran. Cap- tured near Camden, Arkansas, April 18, 1864. Held in Confederate prisons at Tyler and Hempstead, Texas, until December, 1864. Exchanged. Mustered out February 24, 1865. William H. Hoover, New Castle. Mustered in October 6, 1864. Recruit. Appointed Sergeant. Mustered out July 3, 1865.
Theodore Hopper, Lewisville. Mustered in November 26, 1864. Recruit. Mustered out June 3, 1865.
Robert I. Hudelson, Knightstown. Mustered in September 21, 1863. Recruit. Ap- pointed Corporal. Mustered out July 3, 1865.
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HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
Thomas M. Hurt, Knightstown. Mustered in December 8, 1864. Recruit. Mustered out June 3, 1865.
James N. Lewis, New Castle. Mustered in October 18, 1864. Recruit. Mustered out July 3, 1865.
Franklin May, nnightstown. Mustered in September 23, 1863. Recruit. Mustered out July 3, 1865.
George W. Meuser, Knightstown. Mustered in September 1, 1861. Appointed Ser- geant. Mustered out September 1, 1864.
Emery H. Mullen, New Castle. Mustered in October 18, 1864. Recruit. Mustered out July 3, 1865.
William B. Risk, Greensboro. Mustered in August 14, 1861. Veteran. Appointed Corporal. Mustered out July 3, 1865.
John D. Roberts, Knightstown.
Mustered in September 22, 1863. Recruit.
Mus-
tered out July 3, 1865.
Joseph Roberts, Knightstown. Mustered in September 23, 1864. Recruit. Mus- tered out July 3, 1865.
Henry C. Ross, Knightstown. Mustered in September 1, 1861. Mustered out Sep- tember 1, 1864.
Albert Shipman, Knightstown. Mustered in August 14, 1861. Veteran. Mustered
out June 6, 1865.
Henry M. Smith, Knightstown. Mustered in September 1, 1861. Mustered out September 1, 1864.
John Stewart, Raysville. Mustered in October 5, 1864. Recruit. Promoted Second Lieutenant.
George Swartz, New Castle. Mustered in October 18, 1864. Recruit. Mustered out July 3, 1865.
HISTORY OF THE
SECOND BATTERY, LIGHT ARTILLERY, INDIANA VOLUNTEERS.
The Second Indiana Battery was organized at Rising Sun, July, 1861. Or- ganization completed and battery mustered in at Indianapolis, August, 1861. The battery left for the field September 10, 1861. Joined General Fremont's Grand Army, at Jefferson City, Missouri, and saw active service in Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory and Arkansas. In September, 1864, the battery returned to Indianapolis where the non-veterans were mustered out. The battery was re- organized at Indianapolis, October, 1864, and joined the Army of the Cum- berland, at Nashville, Tennessee. It was mustered out of the service at Indian- apolis in July, 1865. During its entire service the battery marched eleven thou- sand five hundred miles.
This battery bore an honorable part in the following engagements :
Round Grove, Cherokee Nation June 5, 1862.
Lone Jack, Missouri. . September 1, 1862.
Newtonia, Missouri. October 28, 1862.
Fort Wayne, Arkansas. . October 26, 1862.
Cane Hill, Arkansas. . November 28, 1862.
Prairie Grove, Arkansas December 7, 1862.
Van Buren, Arkansas December 28, 1862.
Perryville, Choctaw Nation August 26, 1863.
Cotton Gap, Arkansas. . September 1, 1863.
Buffalo Mountain, Arkansas October 24, 1863.
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HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
Prairie D'Ane, Arkansas. April 10-13, 1864.
Moscow, Arkansas. April 13, 1864.
Poison Spring, Arkansas . April 18, 1864.
Jenkins' Ferry, Arkansas . April 30, 1864.
Dardanelle, Arkansas. . May 10, 1864.
Fort Smith, Arkansas
July 27, 1864.
Nashville, Tennessee
December 15-16, 1864.
FOURTH BATTERY, LIGHT . ARTILLERY, INDIANA VOLUNTEERS.
MUSTERED FOR THREE YEARS .- RE-ORGANIZED IN THE FIELD.
In the following roster, the name of each officer and man is followed by his postoffice address at the time of enlistment. The date of muster for the officers is the date they were actually mustered into the service of the United States and not the date of commission.
SECOND LIEUTENANT.
Oliver H. Bowman, Greensboro. Mustered in January 1, 1865. Mustered out August 1, 1865.
PRIVATES.
James W. E. Ball, Lewisville. Mustered in August 20, 1863. Recruit. Appointed Corporal. Mustered out July 20, 1865.
Oliver H. Bowman, Greensboro. Mustered in September 5, 1863. Recruit. Ap- pointed Sergeant. Promoted Second Lieutenant.
John B. Campbell, Middletown. Mustered in August 26, 1863. Recruit. Mustered out July 20, 1865.
William H. Cantley, Greensboro. Mustered in September 1, 1863. Recruit. Ap- pointed Corporal. Mustered out July 20, 1865.
Ephraim Chrisman, Middletown. Mustered in October 25, 1864. Recruit. Mustered cut August 1, 1865.
Francis Dillon, Greensboro. Mustered in October 2, 1863. Recruit. Mustered out July 20, 1865.
Benjamin F. Fawcett, Greensboro. Mustered in September 12, 1863. Recruit. Died at Nashville, Tennessee, April 30, 1864.
David Foreman, Greensboro. Mustered in October 26, 1864. Recruit. Mustered out August 1, 1865.
Joseph Foreman, Greensboro. Mustered in October 26, 1864. Recruit. Mustered out August 1, 1865.
Samuel Graves, Middletown. Mustered in October 18, 1864. Recruit. Mustered out August 1, 1865.
Thomas Gray, Greensboro. Mustered in October 20, 1863. Recruit. Appointed Corporal. Mustered out August 1, 1865.
John S. Hart, Middletown. Mustered in October 18, 1864. Recruit. Mustered out August 1, 1865.
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