USA > Indiana > Vanderburgh County > History of Vanderburgh County, Indiana, from the earliest times to the present, with biographical sketches, reminiscences, etc. > Part 68
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Upon Dr. Slaughter's resignation, June II, 1864, Dr. James B. Hunter, another well-known Evansville physician, who had served as assistant sur- geon from September 27, 1862, was ap- pointed to this vacancy, and served until March 21, 1865, when the regiment was mustered out and disbanded. In Company B there was one officer from this county, George W. Fairfield, who rose from the ranks of Company C to second lieutenant, September 1, 1862, and to first lieutenant, | able record, serving as first lieutenant from
December Ist of the same year, serving as such until his death at Young's Point, La., on the 4th day of February following. The officers of Companies F and G were, with few exceptions, Evansville men. In the for- mer company, upon the promotion of Capt. Cox to the majority, George W. Merrill, then first lieutenant, ascended to the va- cancy. Upon his resignation, December 6, 1862, David Greathouse was given com- mand of the company, he having previously served as second and first lieutenant. Cressy K. Cole and George Peva were both the recipients of a captain's commission, but neither was mustered into that rank, the former resigning June 24, 1864, because of disability, and the latter being mustered out at the expiration of his term of enlistment. James M. Miller, from November 15, 1862, to April 14, 1863, served as second and first lieutenant, and Lewis Ragland, a sergeant, was commissioned first lieutenant, though not mustered.
Of Company G, Philip Hench was first lieutenant and captain from September 3, 1863, to the muster out of the regiment, March 21, 1865. Ferdinand G. Borges, October 7, 1861, to November 30, 1862, and Herman Knoll, October 1, 1863, to De- cember 31, 1864, were first lieutenants; Frederick Merz, October 7, 1861, to April 12, 1863, and Conrad Hedwig, December 1, 1862, to September 3, 1863, were both sec- ond and first lieutenants successively. The only officer from Evansville in Company I was Oliver H. P. Ewing, who, as first lieu- tenant from February 10, 1862, and as cap- tain from March 9, 1863, rendered faithful service until September 23, 1863, when he resigned, afterward re-entering the service in the First Heavy artillery. Company K also drew upon Evansville for one of its offi- cers, Charles Larch, who achieved an envi-
521
SIXTIETH REGIMENT.
July 3, 1862, and as captain from April 3, 1863, until his death from wounds received in action, which occurred on the 5th day of December, 1863.
Company F of this regiment was made up ' of Vanderburgh county men. The follow- ing is a roster of the company: First Sergt. David Greathouse, promoted to captaincy ; Sergt. James M. Miller, promoted to first lieutenant; Sergt. Mason O. Newman, dis- charged November 14, 1862, disability ; Sergt. Cressy K. Cole, discharged June 24, 1864, wounds; Sergt. George Peva, pro- moted first lieutenant; Corp. John M. Gregory, discharged March 21, 1863, dis- ability; Corp. John J. Parks, mustered out March 21, 1865, term expired; Corp. George W. Newman, discharged November 14, 1862, disability; Corp. Peter W. Welton, mustered out March 21, 1865, term expired; Corp. Lewis Ragland, mustered out March 21, 1865, term expired; Corp. Benjamin F. Greathouse, discharged January 24, 1864; Corp. Calvin Conner, died at Vicksburg, Miss., June 12, 1863; Corp. Thomas Elder- field, died at Indianapolis May 15, 1862; Musician John D. Dunn, transferred to Eleventh United States infantry December 3, 1862; Wagoner Ptolemy P. Wells, dis- charged November 29, 1862, disability.
Privates. - Ashcraft, Jacob, died in hands of enemy, December, 1863; Asher, Da- vid, discharged August 4, 1862; Beene, Edward H., drummed out of service Au- gust 13, 1862 ; Behagg, Charles, discharged March 1, 1864, disability ; Benthall, William H., mustered out March 21, 1865, term expired; Blair, James M., mustered out March 21, 1865, term expired; Bowers, Charles, mustered out March 21, 1865, term expired ; Bradley, Thomas J., discharged November 13, 1862, disability; Broth, John, killed at Vicksburg, June 14, 1863; Buzzell, Julius, discharged November 20, 1862, disa-
bility; Bunch, Andrew J., mustered out March 21, 1865, term expired; Burre, Her- man, transferred Eleventh United States in- fantry, November 29, 1862; Canady, James W., mustered out March 21, 1865, term ex- pired; Cato, Henry R., not mustered out; Chamberlain, William, mustered out March 21, 1865, term expired; Chenoweth, Jona- than K., died in hands of enemy December, 1863; Chamberlain, Samuel, not mustered out; Combs, Jessie, discharged Novem- ber 1, 1862, disability; Collins, James H., not mustered out; Davis, William R., mus- tered out March 21, 1865, term expired; Dawley, Alexander, died March 31, 1862; Donaldson, William C., discharged June 20, 1862, disability; Drieman, Alford, trans- ferred Eighteenth United States infantry December 3, 1862; Dubois, Henry, not mustered out; Duty, William, died at Mil- liken's Bend, La., March 22, 1863; Elder- field, John R., mustered out March 21, 1865, term expired; Finney, Joseph, mus- tered out March 21, 1865, term expired ; Foulks, Isaac, mustered out March 21, 1865, term expired; Floyd, Thomas E., not mustered out ; Grivens, William B., dis- charged June 4, 1864, wounds; Grant, Henry, died at Milliken's Bend, La., March 27, 1863; Grant, Peterson, discharged No- vember 19, 1864, disability; Hamilton, James T., discharged December 1, 1862, disability; Hancock, Alexander D., mus- tered out March 21, 1865, term expired; Hawkins, George F., mustered out March 21, 1865, term expired; Hock, John, drummed out of service August 13, 1862; Jewett, Rice O., killed at Arkansas Post, January 11, 1863; Kellogg, William, mus- tered out March 21, 1865, term expired; Kiler, James, discharged November 12, 1862, disability; Klotz, Henry J., mustered out March 21, 1865, term expired; McIntosh, James M., mustered out March
MILITARY HISTORY.
21, 1865, term expired ; Mockbell, Augus- tus, discharged November 7, 1862, disabil- ity ; Morgan, Edward, mustered out March 21, 1865, disability ; Molder, Columbus T., discharged October 3 1863; Moore, Martin B., not mustered out ; Morris, Elisha, trans- ferred to Eleventh United States infantry, December 5, 1862 ; Moses, James H., mus- tered out March 21, 1865, term expired , Murphy, John, died April 14, 1863 ; Nare, Charles, transferred to Eleventh United States infantry November 29, 1862 ; New- man, Henry O., discharged to accept com- mission in Seventh Kentucky cavalry; Noble, Robert, mustered out March 21, 1865, term expired; Osterhage, Frederick, transferred to Eleventh United States infantry Novem- ber 29, 1862; Osterhage, Ernest, transferred to Eleventh United States infantry Novem- ber 29, 1862; Osterhage Alfred, transferred to Eleventh United States infantry, Novem- ber 29, 1862; Payne, John W., transferred to Eleventh United States infantry December 3, 1862; Peters, Harvey B., transferred to Eleventh United States infantry December 3, 1862: Pickett, James, not mustered out; Ragan, John R., discharged October 22, 1862, disability; Schoenfeld, Jacob, died at Indianapolis, December, 1863; Smith, Fran- cis, discharged November 4, 1862, disa- bility; Smith, John, died at Indianapolis, March 6, 1862; Snyder, Hiram F., not mus- tered out; South, William, died Newburgh, Ind., February 1, 1863; Stelling, Frederick A., mustered out March 21, 1865, term expired; Utley, David, not mustered out; Watson, Augustus B., mustered out March 21, 1865, term expired; Walker, Fred- erick, transferred to Company D, and mustered out
March 21, 1865: Way, James, discharged November 12, 1862, disability; Whipple, Lawrence, dis- charged November 7, 1863, disability ; White, William, discharged June 20, 1862, disabil-
ity; Williams, Anthony, discharged March 20, 1863, disability; Young, John, discharged April 15, 1862, disability; Young, Charles A., not mustered out.
Recruits .- Behr, Jacob, discharged No- vember 5, 1862; Benson, John, discharged as a minor; DeBusler, Avery J., died at Mil- liken's Bend, La., February 22, 1863; Ed- wards, William H., discharged as a minor; Filstead, John, discharged as a minor; Huff- man, John, mustered out March 21, 1865; Young, Henry, discharged as a minor. Company F went to the front with eighty- eight enlisted men, and received fourteen recruits. It lost sixteen by death and thir- teen by desertion.
The Field Operations of the Sixtieth .- Even before its organization was perfected this regiment was ordered on duty to guard prisoners at Camp Morton. Leaving In- dianapolis on June 20, 1862, it went to Lebanon, Ky., and from there to Mumfords- ville, where, on September 14, the advance of Bragg's army surrounded the place and its works, and compelled the garrison to surrender, after a gallant resistance. Seven companies of the regiment were captured, the remainder of it being near Lebanon Junc- tion under command of Maj. Cox, guarding a railroad bridge over Rolling Fork. The captured companies were paroled, and went into camp at Indianapolis, and were then joined by the other portion of the regiment. Upon being exchanged in November, the regiment joined the army of the Mississippi at Memphis, and participated in the move- ments of that army during the winter of IS62, and on January 10, 1863, took part in the battle of Arkansas Post, losing a num- ber in killed and wounded. In the campaign against Vicksburg, it acted a gallant part. Moving from Milliken's Bend, on April 14, it made rapid and fatiguing marches through swamps, bayous and streams,
5.93
EIGHTH BATTERY.
under scorching suns, drenching rains, and engaging in five desperate and hard fought battles. At Port Gibson it was among the first to enter the town; at Champion Hills it was in the advance; at Black River it behaved with gallantry, and in the siege of Vicksburg it took an active part, remaining in the trenches until the sur- render, on the 4th of July. After the ca- pitulation it marched, with its brigade, to Jackson, participating in the skirmishes along the route.
In August it was transported to New Or- leans, and assigned to Banks' army. It spent the fall and winter in the Teche coun- try, engaging in the battle of Grand Cou- teau Plains, on November 3d, and other parts of Louisiana and Texas, until it joined Banks' unfortunate expedition up Red river. At Sabine Cross Roads, on April 8th, where the rebels charged on our forces, routed and drove them back in great disor- der, the Sixtieth lost heavily in killed, wounded and prisoners. The shattered army fell back to Grand Ecore, and thence to the Mississippi river. After this cam- paign the regiment re-enlisted and came home on veteran furlough. Its re-muster was not, however, approved by the war department, the regiment in its opinion not having served a sufficient length of time to warrant its re-muster as a veteran organiza- tion. Returning to the field it was stationed at Thibodeaux, La., where it remained until the fall of 1864. On November 3d it par- ticipated in the battle of Carrion Crow Bayou, losing largely in killed, wounded and prisoners. Subsequently the regiment was stationed at Algiers, remaining there until February 24, 1865, when the remaining re- cruits were transferred to another command, and the balance of the regiment proceeded to Indianapolis, where, on March 21, 1865, it was mustered out.
Eighth Battery Light Artillery .- Many of the officers and men of this battery were residents of Vanderburgh county, and it was therefore one in whose victories and trying experiences the people of the county took a deep personal interest. It was or- ganized and mustered into service at Indian- apolis on the 13th of December, 1861, with George T. Cochran as captain. On Febru- ary 1, 1863, Capt. Cochran and Lieut. Rich- ard Jervis, who, when the battery was formed, was its second lieutenant, and after- ward was promoted to first lieutenant, were dismissed from the service by a court mar- tial. On February 2, 1863, George Estep was advanced from his position as first lieu- tenant to fill the vacancy in the captaincy, and thereafter, until the battery was mus- tered out, served in that rank. John W. Thompson served as first lieutenant until June 15, 1862, when he resigned. William Stokes, who entered the service as a ser- geant, was second lieutenant from February 2, 1865, until April 11, 1865, when he became captain of the Seventh battery. Charles B. Eldred was also second lieutenant from June 1, 1863, to the muster out of the battery at the termination of its service. The
following Vanderburgh county men
were in the ranks of the bat- tery; Sergt. Frank Burkhart, veteran, transferred to Seventh battery; Sergt. Will- iam Stokes, promoted second lieutenant; Sergt. Bart. McInerny, unaccounted for; Sergt. Milton II. Catlett, discharged Sep- tember 25, 1863, disability; Sergt. Charles B. Eldred, promoted second lieutenant; Corp. Thomas McCorkle, mustered out with battery; Corp. Theodore F. Dunlap, veteran, transferred to Seventh battery; Corp. Louis Weisenthal, veteran, transferred to Seventh battery; Corp. Joseph Mariscen, mustered out with battery; Corp. Jerome Ingram, killed at Chickamauga, September
524
MILITARY HISTORY.
19, 1863: Bugler Samuel Day, promoted second lieutenant, mustered out with battery; Artificer Jacob Lynn, mustered out with battery.
Privates .- Allsup, George, mustered out with battery; Anderson, Charles, transferred to Veteran Reserve corps; Brown, John T., mustered out with battery: Carr, William, mustered out with battery; De Witt, George H., mustered out with battery; Griffith, John W., discharged for disability; Hampton, David, died at Evansville, Ind., August 16, 1862; Hampton, John, discharged for disa- bility at Shiloh; Hampton, James T., died at Evansville, Ind., April 15, 1864; Hamp- ton, Green S., died at Chattanooga, Tenn., September 10, 1864; Ingram, Joshua, mus- tered out with battery; Inwood, William, mustered out with battery; Milliman, Joseph, died at Nashville, Tenn .; Racine, Peter, discharged for disability at Shiloh; Reed, Andrew J., died at Evansville, Ind., January 15, 1864; Robertson, William A., mustered ont February 10, 1865; Robertson, William H., discharged for disability ; Skeels, George, mustered out with battery; Smith, Warren S., discharged for disability, Hunts- ville, Ala .; Stahlefer, Joseph, mustered out with battery; Stephens, Thomas T., mus- tered out with battery; Winters, Christian, mustered out June 14, 1865; Wood, Garrett, discharged for disability; Young, William, honorably discharged.
Recruits. - Burdit, Lenzy, died at Indian- apolis; Bond, William, transferred to Sev- enth battery; Root, John H., transferred to Seventh battery. At its organization the battery enrolled III men, and during its service received 103 recruits. Twelve of its men re-enlisted as veterans, ten died, two deserted, and ninety-seven were unaccounted for.
from Indianapolis to Louisville, Ky., and was assigned to Gen. Nelson's divis- ion. It took part in the movement upon Nashville, and was the first Union battery to pass through the streets of that city. Being assigned to Gen. Wood's di- vision, a forced march to Pittsburg Landing was made, arriving there at the close of the battle of Shiloh. In the siege of Corinth the battery was an active participant, and upon the evacuation of that place moved with the main army through Alabama to Tuscumbia, having several skirmishes with the enemy. On August 30th, it had a sharp engagement with Forest's rebel cav- alry, near McMinnville, Tenn., the rebel command being cut in two and utterly routed by the fire of artillery alone. It en- gaged in the pursuit of Bragg, drove the rebels from Mumfordsville, and held the town while the army moved to Louisville. Soon afterward it proceeded to Louisville, and thence pursued the retreating forces of Bragg, skirmishing constantly, and losing several horses, until Perryville was reached. It was present at that fierce engagement. When the pursuit of Bragg was abandoned, it returned to Nashville, and while near there had several skirmishes with the enemy. December 26, 1862, the battery left Nashville, and moved with Rosecrans' army toward the enemy, encountering and driving him from position near Lavergne. During the next day the enemy was driven to within three miles of Murfreesboro, where he showed a determination to resist the further advance of the Union troops. In line of battle the brigade bivouacked on their arms. On the morning of the 31st, the passage of the Stone river was com- menced, and in the memorable battle which followed, the Eighth battery acted a con- spicuous and honorable part, aiding in gal-
Sketch of the Eighth Battery .- January 24, 1862, the battery proceeded by rail |lant style in driving the enemy back and
525
SIXTY-FIFTH REGIMENT.
holding him in check on various parts of the bloody field. It lost so heavily that it became necessary to make a detail of infan- trymen to assist in working its guns. Shortly after the battle of Stone River the enemy evacuated Murfreesboro and the battery moved, with its division, through that town and took position in its fortifications, remaining there until the advance of Rosecrans' army upon Tullahoma in June, 1863, when it joined in the movement which resulted in the expulsion of the rebel army from middle Tennessee.
From Hillsboro, where for some time it was in camp, the battery moved to Chat- tanooga, and on September 9, entered that place, being the first Union battery to pass through its streets. Thence it proceeded to Ringgold, Ga., constantly skirmishing with the enemy's rear guard, and thence to Gordon's Mill, where Rosecrans' army was endeavoring to concentrate. At Chick- amauga the battery was severely engaged, losing two officers wounded, two men killed, seven wounded and seven captured, and forty-three horses killed and disabled. A fierce charge of the enemy through a gap in the Union lines captured the battery, but it was soon recaptured by Bradley's brigade, Sheridan's division. After two days of ter- rible fighting, Rosecrans' army fell back to Chattanooga, and the Eighth battery was stationed in the fortifications of that place. On November 25, it was engaged in the battle of Mission Ridge, which resulted in raising the siege of Chattanooga, and driv- ing the rebel army beyond Rocky Face Ridge. It was then assigned as a stationed battery to the important military post of Chattanooga. In April, 1864, a number of the men re-enlisted as veterans. In Janu- ary, 1865, the non-veterans were mustered out and left for home. On March 13, the Eighth was consolidated with the Seventh
Indiana battery, with Lieut. William Stokes as captain of the consolidated companies, known as the Seventh battery. This bat- tery was stationed at Chattanooga uutil its muster out July 20, 1865.
The Sixty-fifth Regiment .- The first year of the war had drawn to a close, its extent and probable long continuation began to be realized by the people and the admin- istration, the success of the nation in crush- ing out the rebellion required a large force in the field, and calls upon the loyal states for additional men continued to be made. The response to these calls on the part of the people was prompt and gratifying. The first three years' regiment raised in south- western Indiana under the calls of 1862, in which the citizens of Vanderburgh county figured conspicuously, was the Sixty-fifth. It was organized at Princeton and mustered in at Evansville (with the exception of one of its companies) on the 18th and 20th of August, 1862, with John W. Foster, the able soldier and accom- plished diplomat, as its colonel, who after gallant service, resigned March 10, 1864, because of physical disability, sub- sequently re-entering the service as colonel of the One Hundred and Thirty-sixth. William A. Page was its adjutant from its organization until physical disability caused him to resign February 1, 1865. Robert Henry was commissioned assistant surgeon, but before his muster into that rank was mustered out as hospital steward, June 22, 1865. Company H was composed of Van- derburgh county men. Saunders R. Horn- brook, who, by his erudition and manliness of character has long adorned the society and bar of Evansville, being its captain throughout its career. Because of his meri- torious service he was commissioned major of the regiment January 1, 1865, but de- clined the acceptance of the honor. Robert
526
MILITARY HISTORY:
P. McJohnson rendered efficient service as second and first lieutenant and was commis- sioned captain upon the advancement of Captain Hornbrook, but was mustered out with the regiment before assuming com- mand of the company. Samuel K. Leavitt went out with the company as its second lieutenant, was promoted first lieutenant October 17, 1862, captain of Com- pany I, December 21, 1863, trans- ferred to Company G, as its captain, January . 31, 1865, and mustered out with the regi- ment. John Ruston from October 17, 1862, to December 21, 1863, served as second lieutenant, being promoted at the latter date to first lieutenant, from which rank he was honorably discharged on account of disabil- ity November 22, 1864. James Brodie, of McCutchanville, was commissioned first lieutenant, but the close of the company's service prevented his muster. Thomas J. Groves held a commission in the company as second lieutenant from January 31, 1865, to May 18, 1865, when he resigned. Of the regimental non-commissioned staff Elam McRitchey was sergeant major, James D. Parvin, commissary sergeant, (dis- charged on account of physical disability), John Ingle, quartermaster sergeant (pro- moted commissary Tenth cavalry ), and John Alsop, hospital steward. The following list comprises the non-commissioned officers and enlisted men of Company H, who joined it as residents of Vanderburgh county. Sergt. William C. Bacon, discharged March 24, 1865, disability ; Sergt. George W. Hill, mustered out June 22, 1865, as private, term expired; Sergt. Thomas J. Groves, promoted second lieutenant; Sergt. Daniel V. Lar- abee, not mustered out; Corp. Arthur In- wood, discharged February 5, 1865, disability; Corp. Joseph Phary, dis- charged August 24, 1864, as first sergeant ; Corp. Robert McJohnston, promoted second
lieutenant, first lieutenant and captain; Corp. William P. Filo, mustered out June 22, 1865, term expired; Corp. Henry Cromwell, not mustered out; Corp. Daniel Grim, dis- charged November 10, 1862, disability; Corp. Arthur F. McJohnston, mustered out June 22, 1865, term expired; Corp. John L. McCutchan, mustered out June 22, 1865, as sergeant, term expired; Musician John Rollins, not mustered out; Musician Thomas Cattenberger, mustered out June 22, 1865, term expired.
Privates. - Baxter, Kennedy, died at Owensboro, Ky., April 5, 1863; Bennett, George, mustered out June 22, 1865, as cor- poral, term expired; Bishop, Frank, dis- charged October 24, 1864, wounds; Bitz, Polser, mustered out May 25, 1865; Bacook, Samuel, mustered out June 22, 1865, as sergeant; Borre, John, died in Andersonville prison June 9, 1864; Brodie, James, mustered out June 1, 1865, as first sergeant; Chap- man, Jesse, killed at Nashville April 9, 1865; Cannon, Curtis, died at Evansville, Ind., January 3, 1863; Craig, Smiley, died at Bowling Green, Ky., February 21, 1864; Duncan, John, killed April, 1864; Denner, Octave, mustered out July 7, 1865; Evans, William C., not mustered out; Fisher, George D., discharged November 7, 1863, disability; Green, Jonas, mustered out June 22, 1865, term expired; Hall, Thomas, died December 14, 1863, of wounds received in action ; Harrison, Henry, mustered out June 22, 1865, term expired; Henry, Robert, mustered out June 22, 1865, as hospital steward; Hogan, Bennett, trans- ferred to Twenty-fifth regiment, July 26, 1863; Holt, Parker, killed October 18, 1862, by accident; Horan, Thomas W., mustered out June 22, 1865, term expired; Hunsinger, Charles, died at Rochester, Ky., February 7, 1863; Keefer, Carl, mustered out June 22, 1865, term expired; Lingfield, Carl, dis-
527
SIXTY-FIFTH REGIMENT.
charged November 29, 1864, wounds; Lampe, Benjamin, died at Tazewell, Tenn., December 28, 1863; Lorance, Alexander H., mustered out June 22, 1865, term ex- pired; Lovelace, Albert H., died at IIender- son, Ky., March 2, 1863; Mansel, William B, mustered out June 22, 1865, term ex- pired; McCutchan, Robert, mustered out June 22, 1865, term expired; McCutchan, James A., mustered out June 22, 1865, term expired; McGrath, Patrick, mustered out June 22, 1865, term expired; Martin, Perry, mustered out June 22, 1865, term expired; May, John M., not mustered out; Moffit, Charles J., mustered out June 22, 1865, term expired ; Moffit, John F., mustered out June 22, 1865, as corporal; Perry, Matthew, transfer- red to marine service; Pfingston, August, mustered out June 22, 1865, term expired; Powell, Willoughby, died at Madison, Ind., August 24, 1864; Ragland, Martin S., dis- charged June 15, 1863, disability, as cor- poral; Reeves, James M., mustered out June 22, 1865, as corporal; Riggs. James, mus- tered out June 22, 1865, term expired; Rosey, Conrad, mustered out June 22, 1865, term expired; Ruston, John, promoted to second lieutenant; Stinson, Andrew J., discharged March 18, 1865, wounds; Stinson, Benoni C., discharged March 4, 1865, disa- bility; Strange, John, transferred to Veteran Reserve corps March 17, 1864; Strange, William J., mustered June 22, 1865, as cor- poral; Skeels, William, died at Andersonville September 26, 1864; Taylor, Thaddeus, transferred to Veteran Reserve corps, mus- tered out July 12, 1865; Ullerick, John, mustered out May 25, 1865: Warren, Ed- ward, died at Andersonville, June 14, 1864; Weber, Lewis, discharged February S, 1865; Withrow, Alonzo, discharged July 25, 1863, disability; Wood, Alfred H., mus- One Hundred and Twentieth regiment; tered out June 22, 1865, Wyatt, William, died at Evansville, Ind., March 18, 1865,
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