History of Vanderburgh County, Indiana, from the earliest times to the present, with biographical sketches, reminiscences, etc., Part 64

Author:
Publication date: 1889
Publisher: [Madison, Wis.] : Brant & Fuller
Number of Pages: 714

USA > Indiana > Vanderburgh County > History of Vanderburgh County, Indiana, from the earliest times to the present, with biographical sketches, reminiscences, etc. > Part 64

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ticipated in the siege of Corinth, and after the evacuation, proceeded to Memphis, whence, in July, it was transferred to Helena, Ark., where it remained during the winter, engaging in sundry expeditions sent out from that post. In the spring of 1863 it joined Grant's army and moved with Hov- ey's division of the Thirteenth corps during the campaign against Vicksburg, engaging in all the skirmishes and battles, including those of Port Gibson and Champion Hill. In the latter battle it was distinguished for its gallantry, charging and defeating the enemy handsomely. During the siege of Vicksburg it was actively engaged in the trenches from the 19th of May, until the 4th of July, and after the capitulation sailed for New Orleans, reaching that city in the month of August, and remaining on duty in that vicinity until January 1, 1864, at Algiers, it re-enlisted as a veteran organization.

After visiting Indiana on veteran furlough, it was stationed at various points in Louisiana and while at Morganza on December 10, was consolidated with the Sixty-seventh regiment, but retained the designation of the Twenty-fourth regiment. In January, 1865, it was transferred to Barrancas, Florida, and later participated in the move- ment against Mobile, taking part in the battles near Blakely, Ala., and the assaults made upon the enemy's works, being the first to place its colors thereon. After the defeat of the rebels at that point the regi- ment was stationed at Selma, Ala., and Galveston, Tex. On July 16, 1865, it was reorganized as a battalion of five com- panies, and three days later the other five companies, composed mainly of men who had originally enlisted prior to October I, 1862, were mustered out of service, and at once proceeded home. Arriving at Indian- apolis they were welcomed by the citizens

491

LIGHT ARTILLERY.

given in the state house park, at which addresses were delivered by Lt .- Governor Conrad Baker, Gen. Hovey and others. The returning men and officers numbered 310. The battalion of veterans and recruits left at Galveston, Tex., remained there for some time and were mustered out Novem- ber 15, 1865.

First Battery Light Artillery .-- Among the first organizations effected was that of Capt. Klauss' battery. As soon as war- like preparations began to be made, young men rallied about this popular officer. An independent artillery company was raised, neatly uniformed, drilled to efficiency, and performed a prominent and interesting part in all the early war scenes about the city of Evansville. On the 5th of August, 1861, the First Battery was organized for the front, and was mustered into the United States service on the 16th of the same month, being composed chiefly of members of the independent company referred to. Martin Klauss was commissioned captain, and served until June 20, 1864, when he re- signed, his successor being Lawrence Jacobi. The first lieutenants at the outset were: F. Arnold Schrauder and John L. Bittrolff, jr. The former died in 1862, and the latter resigned July 22, 1863. The sec- ond lieutenants were: John Rothengatter, who resigned January 11, 1862, and Casper Tomhemelt, who was promoted to first lieutenant, but resigned before his muster. Philip Nonweiler was promoted from quar- termaster sergeant to first lieutenant, and resigned August 10, 1863. Jacob Mann entered the service as a sergeant, rose to the rank of first lieutenant, and was mustered out with the battery. John W. Gerhardt, jr., and Hugo Pfafflin went out with the battery as sergeants, and were its second lieutenants when mustered out at the close of its career. The following is a com-

plete roster of the battery: First Sergt. John W. Gerhardt, jr., promoted second lieutenant; Qmr. Sergt. Philip Nonweiler, promoted first lieutenant; Sergt. John H. Yost, mustered out June 14, 1865; Sergt. Philip Zahn, mustered out September 10, 1864, term expired; Sergt. Eli Meyherm, discharged December, 1862, disability; Sergt. Jacob Mann, promoted second lieuten- ant; Sergt. Louis Schneider, transferred; Sergt. Hugo Pfafflin, promoted second lieu- tenant; Corp. Julius Mayer, died at St. Louis, Mo., February 1863; Corp. Freder- ick Reinhardt, died August 27, 1862; Corp. August Henckell, not mustered out; Corp. Jacob Guth, died at St. Louis, Mo., Novem- ber, 1862; Corp. John Ehret, discharged on account of disability; Corp. Christopher Heilman, mustered out September 10, 1864, as sergeant; Corp. Anthony Bihlen, dis- charged January 7, 1863, disability; Corp. Henry Richotein, mustered out September IO, 1864, as quartermaster sergeant; Corp. Benedict Hassel, mustered out Sep- tember 10, 1864, as sergeant; Corp. William Faist, discharged, date un- known; Corp. Michael Elsasser, mustered out September 10, 1864, as private; Corp. John Frey, discharged May, 1863, disability; Bugler Henry Douges, discharged December, 1861, disability; Bugler Casper Foth, veteran, mustered out August 22, 1865; Artificer Henry Schmidt, mustered out August 22, 1865, as corporal; Artificer John Schneiter, veteran, mustered out Au- gust 22, 1865; Artificer Frederick Preiss, transferred to Veteran Reservecorps; Artifi- cer Adam Martell, died at Morganza Bend, La., May 30, 1864; Artificer George Schmidt, mustered out September 10, 1864, term expired; Artificer Charles Frohman, mustered out September 10, 1864, term ex- pired; Wagoner Gottleib Bauerie, veteran, mustered out August 22, 1865.

492

MILITARY HISTORY.

Privates .- Ahl, Adolph, mustered out September 10, 1864, term expired; Ahl, Henry, veteran, not mustered out; Baetz, George A., veteran, mustered out August 22, 1865, as corporal; Bassemer, Henry, mustered out September 10, 1864, term ex- pired; Baumann, Andrew, discharged Octo- ber 28, 1862, disability; Begert, John, mus- tered out September 10, 1864, term expired; Betscher, John, died at Kenesaw Mountain, Ga., June 20, 1864; Bilter, Frederick, vete- ran, died at New Orleans, La., August 12, 1864; Brandly, Theodore, veteran, mustered out August 22, 1865, as sergeant; Braun, Charles, mustered out September 10, 1864, term expired; Braun, John, mustered out September 10, 1864, term expired; Brend, Jacob, died May 30, 1864; Busch, William, veteran mustered out August 22, 1865; Buss- ing, Hermann, died October 28, 1862; Dickert, Philip, died October 28, 1861; Dorr, Henry, Ist, mustered out September 10, 1864, corporal; Dorr, Henry, 2nd, vet- eran, mustered out August 22, 1866; Ehr- mann, Frederick, died at New Orleans, La., July 6, 1864, corporal; Engel, Nicholas, mustered out, September 19, 1864, term expired; Feil, Philip, mustered out Septem- ber 10, 1864, term expired; Fleischmann, Charles, discharged November, 1862, dis- ability; Frank, George, veteran, mustered out August 22, 1864, corporal; Gehle, An- thony, died at Keetsville, Mo., of wounds; Gostelli, Nicholas, mustered out September 10, 1861, term expired; Gottschalk, Theo- dore, mustered out September 10, 1864, term expired; Gress, Frederick, veteran, mustered out August 22, 1865, first ser- geant; Gross, Peter, transferred to the Veteran Reserve corps; Gye, August, mustered out September 10, 1864, term ex- pired; Hoaker, John, veteran, mustered out August 22, 1865; Happ, George, drowned in the Mississippi river, date unknown;

Hazemann, Philip, died February 23, 1862; Hauck, Philip, veteran, mustered out August 22, 1865, sergeant; Heidorn, Henry, mustered out September 10, 1865, term ex- pired; Heyde, William V., mustered out September 10, 1864, term expired; Hempel, Frederick, mustered out September 10, 1864, term expired; Hemokel, Joseph, vet- eran, mustered out August 12, 1865; Hermann, John, mustered out September 10, 1864, term expired; Herman, Henry, died at Indianapolis, Ind., September 2, 1861; Hoch, Guido, discharged, date un- known; Hopstetter, Dominic, discharged November, 1862, disability ; Inken- brant, Philip, killed at Kansas, Illi- nois, September 6, 1861, railroad accident; Jeker, Joseph, died at St. Louis, Mo., De- cember, 1861; Katzenberger, Adam, vet- eran, mustered out August 22, 1865; Kry- der, Ezra, veteran, mustered out August 22, 1865, as sergeant; Kling, Frederick, died at Helena, Ark., September 29, 1862; Langenbrake, Ernst, veteran, mustered out August 22, 1865, corporal; Langenbrake, Henry, veteran, mustered out August 22, 1865, corporal; Ledvina, Ferdinand, trans- ferred to Veteran Reserve corps; Loebs, Jacob, discharged account wounds, date unknown; Loeffler, Valentine, mustered out September 10, 1864, term expired; Lorenz, Matthew, mustered out September 10, 1864, term expired; Loy, Gabriel, mus- tered out September 10, 1864, term ex- pired; Maas, Louis, discharged account wounds, date unknown; Maier, William, discharged account wounds, August 12, 1862; Muelchi, John, died November 13, 1862; Muchlhausen, Matthew, mustered out September 10, 1864, term expired; Nester, George, mustered out September 10, 1864; Nieman, Frederick, mustered out August 22, 1865, as artificer; Ohler, Roman, dis- charged March 7, 1864, disability; Osth-

498

RECRUITS.

mann, Andrew, veteran, mustered out August 22, 1865, wagoner; Preher, Fred- erick, mustered out September 10, 1864, term expired; Reppley, Randolph, mustered out September 10, 1864, term expired; · Reifert, Theodore, mustered out September 10, 1864, term expired; Reiner, Gottleib, mustered out September 10, 1864, term ex- pired; Reiss, John, mustered out September 10, 1864, term expired; Rohman, William, not mustered out; Ruskaup, Henry, veteran, mustered out August 22, 1865; Sauer, August, mustered out Septem- ber 10, 1864, term expired; Schael, Gottleib, died at Vicksburg, Miss., 1863, wounds; Schatzmant, Conrad, veteran, mustered out August 22, 1865, sergeant; Schauss, Philip, mustered out September IO, 1864, term expired; Schell, Louis, killed at Port Gibson, Miss., May 1, 1863; Schlarffer, John, mustered out September 10, 1864, term expired; Schmalgriet, John, discharged February, 1862, disability; Schmidt, Chry- rostamus, mustered out September 10, 1864, term expired; Schmidt, John P., mustered out September 10, 1864, corporal; Schmitz, William, veteran, mustered out August 22, 1865; Schwein, George, died at St. Louis, Mo., November, 1861 ; Leip, Philip, veteran, mustered out August 22, 1865, quarter- master sergeant; Schroeder, Anthony, dis- charged February, 1862, disability; Sind- linger, Henry, died at St. Louis, Mo., date unknown; Spraul, Charles, veteran, must- ered out August 22, 1865; Springer, Robert, mustered out September 10, 1864, term ex- pired; Spruth, August, veteran, mustered out August 22, 1865; Steiert, William, must- ered out September 10, 1864, term expired; Stuermer, Henry, died at Helena, Ark., Sep- tember 23, 1863; Sturm, Frederick, pro- moted second lieutenant Sixteenth battery; Twente, Rudolph, mustered out September 10, 1864, term expired; Viedler, John, died

at Vicksburg, Miss., July, 1863; Weies, John, veteran, mustered out August 22, 1865; Weiser, Vincent, died at Evansville, Ind., September 4, 1863; Winter, Bernhard mustered out September 10, 1864, term ex- pired; Winter, Henry, mustered out September 10, 1864, term expired; Wunderlich, Christ, mustered out Sep- tember 10, 1864, corporal; Wunderlich, Jacob, transferred to Veteran Reserve corps; Walter, Frederick, mustered out September 10, 1864, sergeant; Zeller, Frank, not mus- tered out.

Recruits .- Ambruster, Frederick, mus- tered out August 22, 1865; Bredenkamp, Henry, mustered out August 22, 1865; Bischman, William, mustered out August 22, 1865; Burkhart, George, mustered out August 22, 1865; Fisher, Henry, mustered out August 22, 1865; Fisher, Albert, mustered out August 22, 1865; Georget, John, sub- stitute, mustered out August 22, 1865; Hartinetz, John, mustered out September 10, 1864, term expired; Hagelman, Chris- tian, mustered out June 3, 1865; Hach, John J., died at Smith's plantation, La., June, 1863; Haberlach, John, mustered out August 22, 1865, Kempell, Frederick, mustered out August 22, 1865; Kohl, Jacob, mustered out August 22, 1865; Klein, William, mustered out August 22, 1865; Kucheer, Emil, mustered out August 22, 1865; Kessell, Nicholas, mustered out August 22, 1865; Kenkle, Frederick, not mustered out; Lemmel, Ignatz, mustered out August 22, 1865; Lintznich, Frank, mustered out August 22, 1865; Rupprecht, Tobias, mustered out August 22, 1865; Riedel, Lewis, mustered out August 22, 1865; Schili, David, discharged, date un- known; Schussler, John, mustered out Au- gust 22, I865; Schmitt, George W., mustered out September 10, 1864; Schane- mann, William, mustered out September 10,

494

MILITARY HISTORY.

1864; Theuerkauf, Frank, died at

New Orleans, La., November 4, 1864.

The Field Service .- Soon after its muster the First battery moved to St. Louis, and thence with Gen. Fremont's army to Spring- field, Mo. On December 13, it set out on the Black Water expedition, and assisted in the capture of 950 rebels at Black Water creek. It engaged in the pursuit of Gen. Price, driving the enemy for four days, with constant skirmishing. Early in March, 1862, a general movement was made by the divis- ions of the army in Missouri, designing to meet and check the rebel Gen. Van Dorn, then moving north with a large force. Se- vere battles were fought at Leetown, Elk- horn Tavern and Pea Ridge. In the fight at the last named place one of the enemy's batteries opened with grape and canister so near the flank of Klauss' battery that it was compelled to retire, but the movement of one of our brigades caused this annoying battery to withdraw, when Klauss' battery took position in an open field, and maintained the contest with great spirit. Soon such a terrible fire swept from our line of batteries that no human courage could withstand it. The infantry crept for- ward, the guns were moved onward, the range became shorter, and at last, despair- ing, the enemy fled in great confusion, Klauss' battery rendering efficient service in the series of battles closing at Pea Ridge. During the summer and fall it engaged in the campaigns in Missouri and Arkansas, and marched 3,600 miles. In March, 1863, it was transported to Milliken's Bend, La., and assigned to the Thirteenth Army corps. It marched across the Peninsula, crossed the Mississippi river, and was severely en- gaged in the battle of Port Gibson. The column pressing on, the battery was in the fight at Champion Hill, and assisted in the defeat of the enemy at Big Black river

bridge. It then took position in line in front of the enemy's works at Vicksburg, and was engaged during the siege and until the surrender of that formidable position.

In July it moved with Sherman's column toward Jackson, was engaged in the siege of that place and after its evacuation, returned to Vicksburg, where it went to camp. In August it proceeded to New Orleans, and thence moved with Gen. Franklin's expedi- tion through the Teche country in the fol- lowing fall. In March, 1864, it was with Gen. Banks, army on the Red River expedi- tion, took part in the battle of Sabine cross- roads and at Yellow Bayou. When Banks' shattered army fell back to Grand Ecore, the battery was assigned to the Sixteenth corps, and was daily engaged in assisting to repel the enemy, until the army reached Morganza, when it returned to its old corps and proceeded to New Orleans. Here a number of its men re-enlisted as veterans and in the fall of 1864 the non-veterans pro- ceeded to Indianapolis and were mustered out. In March, 1865, the battery was again assigned to the Sixteenth corps, and took an active part in the siege and capture of Spanish Fort, Ala. After the surrender of Mobile, it proceeded to Montgomery, Ala., where it remained until ordered to Indianap- olis for muster out. It reached Indianap- olis with three officers and 102 men, and was mustered out August 22, 1865. The bat- tery went out with 130 officers and mer, re- ceived 129 recruits, lost fifty-five by death, ten by desertion, and was unable to account for nine.

Twenty-fifth Regiment. - The first infan- try regiment that went to the front as a dis- tinctively Evansville organization was the Twenty-fifth. It was being raised at Evans- ville at the same time Gen. Hovey was raising the Twenty-fourth; was organized at that place July 17, and mustered into the

John Rheinlander

497

TWENTY-FIFTH REGIMENT.

United States service for three years, on the 19th of August, 1861. Among its field and staff officers, high in rank, were the citizens of Evansville; two of its companies were composed of Vanderburgh county men; ' and the entire regiment was made up of volunteers from the counties in the First congressional district. At its organization the colonel in command was James C. Veatch, a princely soldier, an able man, and patriotic citizen, who, though notresiding in Vanderburgh county at that time, was then and afterward conspicuously identified with its public affairs. Upon his appointment as brigadier general April 28, 1862, William H. Morgan was placed in command of the regiment and served with distinction until May 20, 1864, afterward achieving a bril- liant record in the corps of the gallant Han- cock. Later Col. James S. Wright assumed command, and was mustered out with the regiment. Col. John W. Foster commenced his military career as major of this regiment; was promoted lieutenant colonel April 30, 1862, and left the regiment August 4 following, to take command of the Sixty-fifth regiment. Col. John Rheinlander entered the service as captain of Company B; was promoted major April 30, 1862, and lieutenant colonel Octo- ber 18, 1862. The military achievements of Col. Rheinlander form a brilliant chapter in his history. When war was declared against Mexico he enlisted as a private in Company E, Second Kentucky infantry, and went through the campaign under Taylor. By a detail of volunteers he was attached to the First Kentucky infantry, and was in the battle at Monterey. His own regiment - he being with it-participated in the decis- ive battle at Buena Vista, and in that terri- ble engagement lost both of its commanding officers, Col. McKee and Lieut. Col. Henry Clay. In the war of 1861 Col. Rheinlander

again performed a gallant part. At Fort Donelson, on the first day of the battle, he and Capt. Saltzman were sent forward by Col. Veatch to deploy as skirmishers. They advanced upon the enemy's works, and taking position on a hill protected the body of the regiment from the enemy's rifle pits and silenced a six-pounder field piece which was brought to bear on its flank. On the third day of the bat- tle Capt. Rheinlander's company was the first to scale the wall and enter the enemy's works, but having no flag, the Sec- ond Iowa men were the first to set up a banner. At Shiloh, Capt. Rheinlander's company was continually kept skirmishing from the beginning of the first day's battle until about the time that Gen. Prentiss was captured. By the close proximity of his company to Gen. Prentiss, Capt. Rheinlander afforded some five or six hundred men an opportunity of escape, and had he known who they were, he could have saved from capture the entire command of Prentiss. He participated in the siege of Corinth, having been promoted to the rank of major for gal- lantry and efficient service. Soon thereafter he rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel. At Hatchie's Run, with four companies of the Twenty-fifth Indiana, Col. Rheinlander charged the enemy, drove him back, en- gaged him in line, and finally completely routed him. There he was seriously wounded in the right thigh, and for some time was not able to be with his command. Returning, he led his command on the march to Atlanta, and took a conspicuous part in the battles of that illustrious cam- paign. It was only when he became so disabled that he could not mount a horse that he resigned on account of disability. His military career, bright and honorable in all its parts, ended by the acceptance of his resignation, August 18, 1864.

498

MILITARY HISTORY.

Dr. John T. Walker was commissioned surgeon of the regiment August 13, 1861, was promoted major October 20, 1862, and resigned June 10, 1864. The adjutant of the regiment from its muster into the service to March 7, 1862, was William H. Walker, jr., and from July 5, 1862, to October 5, 1864, Capt. Jesse W. Walker, who was honorably discharged, appointed captain and assistant adjutant general, and who rendered valuable service to his country as citizen and soldier. Alexander H. Foster and Henry M. Sweetser, both long identified with the business interests of Evansville, were quar- termasters, the former from August 10, 1861, to December 3, 1863, when he re- signed, and the latter from October 19, 1861, at which time he was promoted from quar- termaster sergeant, to January 15, 1862, when his resignation was accepted. Rev. Jesse L. Walker served as chaplain of the regiment from November 25, 1864, until its muster out of the service. The other field and staff officers were from the adjoining counties. A band, of twenty-six pieces, was mustered in with the regiment, but was dis- charged soon thereafter. Wheeler Dexter, of Evansville, was mustered as commis- sary sergeant, and died at New Harmony, August 23, 1861.

Capt. Rheinlander's company, B, with one exception, was officered through its entire career by Evansville men. Alexan- der Darling was, at the outset, selected as first lieutenant; was promoted captain to fill the vacancy caused by Capt. Rheinlander's advancement, and was honorably discharged September 15, 1864. Capt. Melchior Lange thereafter, until the end of the company's service, was its commander. Daniel W. Darling at the organization, was second lieu- tenant, and was honorably discharged August 20, 1864, as first lieutenant, to which rank he was promoted May 1, 1862.

Charles Straub was first lieutenant from November 14, 1864, to the muster out of the company; John Adrian was second lieu- tenant from May 1, 1862, to January 3, 1863, and John H. Lange was commissioned but not mustered, as second lieutenant. The enlisted men of this company were as follows : First Sergt. Alexander Kirkpatrick, unaccounted for; Sergt. William Taylor, unaccounted for; Sergt. John Adrian, promoted as second lieutenant. Sergt. William Smith, mustered out August IS, I864, as first sergeant; Sergt. Thomas McAvoy, unaccounted for; Corp. Charles C. Waring, promoted second lieutenant; Corp. John B. Edwards, unaccounted for; Corp. Charles Hanarh, unaccounted for; Corp. Herman Salnu, un- accounted for; Corp. Robert Short, mustered out August 18, 1864, as private; Corp. Andrew Meuth, unaccounted for; Corp. Charles Straub, promoted to first lieutenant; Corp. John W. McKee, unaccounted for; Musician John B. Stinson, unaccounted for; Musician George Rothley, veteran, mustered out July 17, 1865; Wagoner James Klein mustered out August 18, 1864, as corporal.

Privatcs .- Altheide, Fred, veteran, mus- tered out July 22, 1865; Baily, Thomas A., died Memphis, Tenn., May 21, 1863, dis- ease; Barnett, Sylvanus, unaccounted for; Baring, Henry, unaccounted for; Brand, Jacob, veteran, mustered out July 17, 1865; Butcher, Fred C., mustered out August 18, 1864, as sergeant; Byrd, Thomas L., died at St. Louis, Mo., December 24, 1861; Burkhart, George, unaccounted for; Colvin, Moses, veteran, transferred to Company F; Coffin, Levi M., unaccounted for; Cravin, William H., unaccounted for; Cook, James A., died at St. Louis, February, 1862; Crunk, William D., mustered out August IS, 1864, term expired; Davis, Jefferson P., un- accounted for; Delong, William A., unac-

499

TWENTY-FIFTH REGIMENT.

counted for; Dunwright, George, mus- tered out August I, 1864, term expired; Earl, John, unaccounted for; Edwards, John M., unaccounted for; Estess, John, veteran, mustered out, July 17, 1865; Ford, James, killed at Shiloh; Groub, Cas- par, killed at Fort Donelson, February 15, 1862; Gallagher, Felix, unaccounted for; Grant, Perry, mustered out August 18, 1864, term expired; Garlick, Adam, mus- tered out August 18, 1864, term expired; Haag, Jacob, killed at Fort Donelson; Han- aman, William, unaccounted for; Hema, John Martin, unaccounted for; Hendrickson, William, unaccounted for; Hoffman, Nich- olas, veteran, mustered out July 17, 1865: Housley, Calvin D., unaccounted for; Jar- vis, John, mustered out August 18, 1864, term expired; Johann, August, veteran, mustered out July 17, 1865, as sergeant; Kappert, Peter, killed at Fort Donelson February 15, 1862; Kessinger, Henry, mustered out August 18, 1864, term ex- pired: Kirkpatrick, Robert B., unaccounted for; Klein, Michael, veteran, mustered out July 17, 1865; Knowlman, Caspar H., vet- eran, mustered out July 17, 1865; Krowb, Jacob, mustered out August 18, 1864, as sergeant; Krowley, Patrick G., killed at Shiloh; Littlepage, Jeffrey S., veteran, mus- tered out July 22, 1865, as sergeant; Lob- sher, Rudolph, unaccounted for; Logan, James, mustered out August 18, 1864, term expired; Lutz, Valentine, veteran, mus- tered out July 17, 1865, as cor- poral ; Manning, George, died at St. Louis, Mo., November 30, 1862; Martin, Henry, unaccounted for; McCourt, Patrick, mustered out August 18, 1864, term expired; McBroons, Gilbert, mustered out August 18, 1864, term expired; Meier, John J., veteran, mustered out July 22, 1865, as corporal; Miller, Frank, unaccounted for; Milledge, Aaron, veteran, mustered out

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History of Vanderburgh County, Indiana, from the earliest times to the present, with biographical sketches, reminiscences, etc., Part 64

Author: Publication date: 1889 Publisher: [Madison, Wis.] : Brant & Fuller Number of Pages: 714

Author:
Publication date: 1889
Publisher: [Madison, Wis.] : Brant & Fuller
Number of Pages: 714