USA > Indiana > Shelby County > Shelby County in the Civil War > Part 7
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On the 3rd of May the regiment marched to Catoosa Springs, Georgia; thence to Tunnel Hill and Rocky-face Ridge, where it was engaged in heavy skirmishes. The command then pressed onward to Dalton, and was present in reserve during the battle of Resaca. The 79th marched with its corps to Calhoun, Adairsville, Kingston and Cassville, encountering severe skirmishing at all these points, and crossed the Etowah river on the 23rd of May. The regi- ment was in the fight at New Hope Church and Pickett's Mills, and accompanied the main column to Pine-top Mountain, Lost Mountain and Kenesaw. Here it took part in the skirmishing that preceeded the evacuation of that stronghold. It then marched to Marietta, and the Chattahoochee river, crossing the river on the 14th of July. The 79th effected the first crossing of Peach Tree Creek, capturing the rebel works and many prisoners. It was present and on active duty during the siege of Atlanta, from July 22nd and until August 24th, when it moved with the main army to the south of Atlanta, on the Macon Railroad, and was engaged in the actions of Jonesboro and Lovejoy's station, Sept. 1st and 2nd. The regiment then returned to Atlanta, arriving there on the 7th, and remained in camp until the 3rd of October. At that time the regiment marched with its corps in pursuit of Hood until it reached Gaylesville, Ala., where it was detached from Sherman's army and sent to support Major General Thomas, then commanding at Nashville.
The 79th marched with its corps through Chattanooga to Athens, Ala., and from thence to Pulaski, Tenn., arriving there on Nov. 1st. Here it was employed in fortifying. On the approach of the rebel army, under Gen. Hood, it fell back to Columbia, Springfield and Franklin, where, during the battle, its division formed the reserve. The regiment arrived, with its corps, in front of Nashville on the 1st of December, and took position in the fortifications until the battle of Nashville. During this battle it was present at the storming of Overton Hill, which was captured, with 9 pieces of artillery, by a portion of the brigade to which it was attached. The regiment then took part in the pursuit of the rebel army, moving through Brentwood, Franklin, Spring Hill, Columbia and Pulaski, Tenn. to Huntsville, Ala., where it arrived on the 6th of January, 1865. It remained in camp at Huntsville until March 17th, and the then moved by rail to East Tennessee, for the purpose of participating in the contemplated advance upon Richmond, Va., by the army of Gen. Thomas.
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SEVENTY-NINE REGIMENT
Disembarking at Morristown, Tenn., the command marched through Bull's Gap and Greenville to Jonesboro, Tenn., where the further movements of our army were arrested by the surrender of the rebel armies of Virginia.
The 79th then marched back to Nashville, arriving there on the 26th of April, and remained in camp at that place until the 5th of June, when it was ordered to proceed home for discharge; and starting at once, reached Indiana- polis on the 7th of June. It was present at a grand ovation given to Indiana veterans at the Capitol grounds on the 11th, welcomed by kind words from Governor Morton, Gen. Hovey and others, greeted cordially by the citizens and upon the 11th of June, 1865, finally discharged.
The 79th during its term of service, has been constantly in the field, upon active campaigns - never having been detailed for garrison duty. It has captured, according to official reports, and it is credited with 18 pieces of artillery and over 1000 prisoners.
Editorial Note, 79th Indiana. Although the 79th entered the conflict almost a year after many of the other 3 year regiments, it saw action in almost every major campaign and battle in the western theatre of the War. A regi- ment that could list in its itinerary the battles of Perryville, Stones River, Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge, the Atlanta Campaign, Franklin, and Nashville, was most certainly a "fighting regiment". Dr. William G. McFadden (the man who voted AGAINST the Boggstown Resolutions!) was a surgeon with the 79th during the entire period of this regiment's service. He was captured at Chickamauga and for a short time was a prisoner of the rebels. The other officers and men enlisted in the 79th from Shelby County were enrolled in Co. E. John N. Scott was the captain until April of 1864, when Lumen Jones took over the position and headed the company for the balance of the War.
THE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIRST REGIMENT NINTH CAVALRY
The 9th Cavalry, 121st Regiment, recruited during the fall and winter of 1863, was organized as a regiment on the 1st of March, 1864, at Indianapolis, with George W. Jackson as Colonel, and remained in the State, under drill, until the 3rd of May. Without completing the mount (partially accomplished ) the regiment, armed with Enficld rifles, left the State on the 3rd of May, and proceeded to Nashville, by rail, and thence to Pulaski, Tenn., where it was kept on post duty until the 23rd of November. During this time, it participated in skirmishes incident to the Forrest and Wheeler campaigns of that period. On the 25th of Scpt., 1864, a portion of there regiment, under the command of Major Lilly, was in an engagement at Sulphur Trestle, Alabama, with Forrest, losing 120 in killed, wounded and missing.
At the time of the opening of Hood's campaign in Tennessee, the regiment fell back from Pulaski to Nashville, and was immediately mounted and sent to the front. On Dec. 17th, in an engagement with Forrest's cavalry at Frank-
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SHELBY COUNTY CIVIL WAR
lin, it lost 26 men and officers killed, wounded and prisoners. After the defeat of Hood's army and its retreat form the State, the regiment went into winter quarters at Gravelly Springs, Ala., remaining there until Febr., 1865, when it embarked on transports for New Orleans, arriving there March 10. At that place the brigade was broken up, and the 9th cavalry turning over its horses, left on steamer and arrived at Vicksburg on March 25. It remained here until the 3rd of May, when it was again mounted and did garrison duty in the interior of the State of Mississippi. It was mustered out of service on August 28, 1865. On the 26th of April, 1865, by the explosion of the steamer Sultana on the Mississippi, the 9th lost 55 men. Those who were saved from the steamer reached Indianapolis early in May, and were there mustered out as paroled prisoners, under instructions from the War Department.
THE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIRST REGIMENT THIRTEENTH CAVALRY
The Thirteenth Cavalry, One Hundred and Thirty-First Regiment, was the last cavalry organization raised in the State. Recruiting for the companies composing the regiment was commenced in September, 1863, and continued during the fall and winter of that year. On the 29th of April, 1864, the organization of the regiment was completed, by its muster into service, with Gilbert M. L. Johnson as Colonel. On the 30th of the same month it left Indianapolis, dismounted and with infantry arms and accoutrements, for Nashville, Tennessee. The regiment remained in camp of instruction at that place until the 31st of May, when it was ordered to Huntsville, Alabama, for the purpose of garrisoning that post. During the stay of the command at that place, it was engaged in several skirmishes with prowling bands of rebel cavalry, and on the 1st of October, held the place against the entire command of the rebel General Buford.
On the 16th of October, companies "A", "C", "D", "F", "H", and "I", under the command of Colonel Johnson, proceeded to Louisville, Kentucky, for the purpose of drawing horses and equipment for the entire command. Upon their arrival there, the companies were ordered to Paducah, under command of Major Moore, to assist in repelling an attack of General Forrest. Leaving Paducah on the 1st of November, they returned to Louisville, where the object of their mission was completed, and the line of march was taken up for Nashville, at which point the remaining companies from Huntsville, reported to Regimental headquarters. On the 30th of November, companies "A", "C", "D", "F", "H", and "I", fully mounted and equipped, under command of Colonel Johnson, proceeded to Lavergne, under orders from General Thomas to watch the movements of Hood's army, then advancing on Nashville. These companies being cut off from the line of retreat, retired, in obedience to orders from General Wilson, upon Murfreesboro, reporting to General Rousseau, under whose direction they participated in the battle of Overall's Creek,
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ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIRST REGIMENT
Wilkinson's Pike, and twelve different skirmishes with the enemy with a loss of sixty-five men killed and wounded, and two men missing, from an aggregate present for duty of three hundred and twenty-five. During the same period companies "B", "E", "G", "K", "L", and "M", left at Nashville, under command of Lieutenant Colonel Pepper, participated, dismounted, in the battle of Nashville on the 15th and 16th of December, immediately after which they were joined by the other six companies from Murfreesboro. After effecting an exchange of arms and procurring an entire re-mount, the regiment was assigned to the 2nd Brigade, 7th Division of the Cavalry Corps of the Military Division of the Mississippi, Colonel Johnson commanding the brigade.
On the 11th of February, 1865, the Thirteenth Cavalry embarked on transports for New Orleans, but disembarked at Vicksburg, under the orders of General Canby, to prepare for a raid on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. These orders being countermanded, the regiment left Vicksburg on transports on the 6th of March, for its original destination, and, on arriving at New Orleans, re-embarked for Navy Cove, Mobile Bay, where it reported to General Canby, and assisted in the operations against the forts and defenses of Mobile. It was also engaged in running a courier line to Florida, connecting with General Asboth. After the fall of Mobile, under command of General Grierson, the regiment was placed in condition for a long march, and, on the 17th of April, started on a raid of some eight hundred miles through the States of Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi, arriving at Columbus, in the latter State, on the 22nd of May. From thence it proceeded to Macon, Mississippi, garrisoning that point and the line of railroad, sixty miles in extent, and taking possession of immense quantities of captured commissary quartermaster and ordinance stores and ordinance. On the 6th of June, the regiment returned to Columbus, Mississippi, and remained there until orders were received for muster-out, then it proceeded to Vicksburg, where it was mustered out of the service on the 18th of November, 1865. Proceeding homeward, it reached Indianapolis on the 25th of November, with twenty-three officers and six hundred and thirty-three men, for final discharge, and, on that day, partook of a substantial dinner at the Soldier's Home, after which the regiment marched to the State House, where it was publicly received by an assemblage of citizens. Lieutenant Governor Baker, in an appropriate speech, welcomed the soldiers home. He was followed by General Thomas W. Bennett, after which General G. M. L. Johnson, Lieutenant Colonel Moore and Captain Walls responded in behalf of the regiment.
In June, 1865, Colonel Johnson was assigned to the command of the sub-district of north-east Mississippi, and from that date until the muster- out of the regiment, Colonel Johnson held this important command, the immediate command of the regiment devolving upon Lieutenant Colonel Moore. On the 25th of September, 1865, in consideration of meritorious services rendered, Colonel Johnson was promoted to the rank of Brevet Brigadier General.
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THE HUNDRED THIRTY-SECOND REGIMENT - 100 DAYS
The Governors of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin having offered to raise for the service of the General Government a force of Volunteers to serve for one hundred days, Governor Morton, on the 23rd of April, 1864, issued his call for Indiana's proportion of that force. The troops thus raised were to perform such military services as might be required of them in any State, and were to be armed, subsisted, clothed and paid by the United States, but were not to receive any bounty. These troops were designed to aid in making the campaign of 1864 successful and decisive, by relieving a large number of veterans from garrison and guard duty, and allow them to join their companions in arms, then about entering upon one of the most active and important campaigns of the war. Their places were filled by the One Hundred Days Men as fast as the latter could be organized into regiments and sent forward from the camps of rendezvous. The organizations from Indiana consisted of eight regiments, numbered consecutively from. the One Hundred and Thirty-Second to the One Hundred and Thirty-Ninth, inclusive.
The One Hundred and Thirty-Second Regiment was organized at Indiana- polis on the 17th day of May, 1864, and mustered into service on the 18th day of May, 1864, with Samuel C. Vance as Colonel, and departed at once for Tennessee. Seven companies of the regiment were raised in Indianapolis and vicinity, one company at Shelbyville, one at Franklin, and one at Danville.
Each of these regiments, on arriving at Nashville, was assigned to duty at different places along the lines of the Nashville and Chattanooga, Tennessee and Alabama and Memphis and Charleston Railroads, and until the latter part of August, 1864, were kept constantly engaged in guarding these lines of communication, used by General Sherman for the transportation of supplies to his army then advancing on Atlanta. The regiments all served beyond the period of one hundred days and returned to Indianapolis where they were finally discharged from service.
"SOLDERS HERE TO-DAY."
Soldiers and saviors of the homes we love;
Heroes and patriots who marched away, And who marched back, and who marched on above - All - all are here to-day !
James Whitcomb Riley
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SHELBY COUNTY MAPS - 1866
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PHYSICIANS SURGEONS & DRUGGISTS
MERCHANTS
JJ Curtis Dealer in Dry Goods Groceries Hats lys Hardware Boots Shoes lotions I
JA Hay mond Des er in Dry Goods Groceries Hats. Caps, Boots Shoes, Clothing Notions & de.
DH Thompson Das Ver in Dry Goods Groceries, Books, Show, Hals. Caps Hardwar Queensware Hetienstv
DEALERS IN GRIAIN & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
James N' Hay mon & Dealer in Grain Flour, Fred, Seedet Brod" Hilton Coffin Dealer in Grain, Seeds Flows Food & Produce
GROCERS
Jesse Youngman I caler in Groceries Produce Notions & do.
!JU Lee Physician & Surgeon Dealer on Druggs Medicines Paints -Oils. Ihre Stuffs, Groceries. Boats, Show Iations
RR Washburn Physician & Surgeon
MY Updegruff Physician & Surgeon
John & Parrons. Electic Physician & Surgeon
JT Toris Frynicion & Surgeon
CK Knight , Dealer in Drugge Medicines Paints, Oils Ite Siitty Stationary Notions & Fancy Articles
MECHANICS
OC Snyder Blacksmith Work done to Order on short D'olive HR Hinge Carpenter +. Joiner
Mings F. Burrows Undertaker, also Hanat &Dealer in Furniture
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SHELBY COUNTY MAPS - 1866
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HARRISON STREET South of Square Mast Bide
1 Jerry Weakley-Dry Goods, boota, .ho ..
. 8 T Korgan-Drugs
31 Henry Horet-Rectifyer
57 Alfred Bowman-daguerreotype artist
68 Elliott & Alfred Major-Attorneys
81 Samuel Hamilton-Banker
3 Dr. Michael Fresh
3 I I Brown-Groerias
32 Willime MeClure-Dry gonds, boots, cho
68 John Hamilton-Ary goode, oto.
82 John J Hauck-Baker & Confectionery 3 Joseph Hoover-Butcher
104 Dr. Ta. F Green . 105 Dr. Hobert M Higgine
4 Poat Office
33 J H McGuire-Carriages & Spring angons
5 Alexander Cory-Shelbyville Mille
34 B Maple-Saloon
59 John Bendricks, Jr .- Druge, books Josoph W Jonee- Bocts & Shoes Frank Snow-Saddles, Harnone
84 8monel C'Connor-Tailor & Clothier
106 Dr. Benjanim J Irwin
6 . X Parriak-Grocer
70 William Brown-Btovee 71 Daniel Emsff-Watches, clocks, jmmelry
72 Shelby Volunteer-Rouben Spicer, udt.
109 Dr. George Lupton
9 Dr. R Fiber-ND
1C V . Moreno-lawyer
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76 Adan Pose-Saloon
77 Rapp & Schular-Baloon. grooer, bakar
114 F. X MoCarty-lawyer 115 @ Solwsitaer-Beap Jaotory
11 Thompson & Son-Vagon & Plow Mfg.
12 Geo, Vebeter- Wagon Mfg+
40 Nathan Goodrich-Dry Goods, Groomry
13 Henry Burkher-Blaokwith
Jeono & Wo. Mmies-Bakers, confections
14 Robt. Conover-Grooerie., Thise-Ratail
42 David @ Smithere-Marble Works
15ThonM & Ganghey-Tailer
43 John B Springer-Furniture Mfg & Doale 44 Presbyterian Church
16 Clark & Sprague-Conpere
17 Th. Davideln-Blacksmith
18 Elliett & Major-Banker.
Dr . J 1
Martin Ray & Ben J Davie P H Beinhard-lawyer
62 John M Doott-Lawyer
WASHINGTON STREET Woot
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24 Jesmo Sorden-Grain Dealer
25 Zdan M Davis-Cyrus Wright-John a. Proon-Lawyers
51 Moduire & Blmeketan-Carriage Mfg. 52 Methodist Church
26 Ferry X Green-Le
27 Tomes Harrison & Stephan Thanker-Attya
28 deorga Mese-zeoper
FAST
66 Masonio Lodge Odd Telloas Lodge Shel by Banner-Ifuspaper
67 John & Forbes-Dry goode, boote, akose . J & Y Levineun-Clething, aotiona Phillip Laffler-lawyer
80 M DePres-Grocarico. Saloon, Indiane House
101 Dr. George Fleming
30 Thomas Cherry-Baloon & Billards
55 Cornelius & Gainee-Dry goode.hoote 56 Corneliue & Brother-Tailor.
67 Thomme A MeJerland & J Longinue Montgomery-Attorney.
BO UTH
65 Voine & Barger-Grain Dealore Thao. 86 Baptist Church
108 Dr. Samuel Kennedy
7 Dr. Samuel Day-ND Dr. M C Perrinh-XD
35 J F Parrich & Co-Stovee. tinaare 36 David 8 Patterson-Carring. Mfg. 37 Thomas W Smith-Btovas, Tinwere
Updegraff Martin & 00-0moral etors
BO Dr. Milton Robins-Drugs , medicine, booke. Fall paper.
87 Jommeph Cummins-Jurnitura desler 88 Goff & Marshall-Grain Dealer
110 Dr. Jens 4'Bryne
74 Joetak Gorgae-Hardware & Iron 75 Tm. Payne-Saloon & Billards
89 Abren Goble-Gen. store, grain dealer 90 Dominic McBride-Grocery & Balcon 91 John Pons-Barber
78 Robarteon & Bros .- Grocarine , Quennewar
92 John Preston-Brickmaker 93 Dr. M Stockton II
94 Francis Flaiti-Groceries, provisions mast of eity
95 James Lindamy-Lumber, staven, barrele 116 Spitsfedden & Btovane-Dietillers -FAST
96 Frederick Stephen-Boots & Shoesakar
117 Robinson & Smith-Brickmakere Teet nf oity
118 Shelbyville Aoadomy
19 Cocer A Mather-Fruite. confectioner
1 20 Thomme I Mather-Grooer. Vies, ratail
21 John Morrieen-Br .- Boarding Ronaa 22 Petar Perina-Caal Dealer
23 J X Pureel-Stovon.
Wo, H Colmecott-General Store Cross & yrakee-Saloon Bamull W Elliott-Boote, shows, kats John A YoCarty-Saloon James } Roberteon-Dry goode, boote Streng & Frankel-Clothiers Jw Culbertson
111 Dr. David S. Patterson
2 Dr. Milton Robina
113 Ta. Lacy-Goulist
38 John X Blair-Boote, Shoes, Hate, Capa 39 John L Duman-Saloon & Restaurent
61 Ray House-Kotal-Businees Building Champion Saloon
45 O'Byrne & Barnes-Moulding Mfg. 46 George F Kennedy-Tunnar & Ourrief 47 M G Murdock- Sma Mill
63 X D Story-Vetohne, Clocke , jomelry 64 I M Feod-Saddles. barnses , bridlas 65 John Mclaughlin-Grooeriss, provisiona
63 Toner & Folander-Livery & Stable
HARRISON
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SOUTH
(Drawn By C. R. Molder)
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102 Dr. John 8 For bee
107 Dr. John T Koon edy
73 Benry Fontloven-Boote, shoes
SHELBY COUNTY MAPS - 1866
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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
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MORRISTOWN
SHELBY COUNTY MAPS - 1866
51
SMITHLAND Seal 20 Rods pay In
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BUSINESS DIRECTORY H . Smith, Physician & Surgeon E. L. Davidson Dealer in Groceries &. Produrre H. Smith. Dealer in Dry Gouds &c E.T. M. Crea Resident Farmer & Dealer in Mind J. B. ME Clain Wagon & Carriage Maker
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42
46
'47
48
J. Deville
R.T. J
W" Yag
20 Bode erinch.
C. Quer À
BUSINESS DIRECTORY A. Jarrett Dealer in Dry Goods Greet es, Boots, Shoes Caps Skils. Notions etc. J.K.Righter Physician & Surgeon Bran T. Jones Justice of the Peace.
(Note: Cynthian is now Blue Ridge)
C. Smith : d
ST.
75 Veachty
ST
WOOD
G
w JAner
PLUM
L.E.M. Intosh
1
7
9
31 33
12
44
L
Parker
52
SHELBY COUNTY MAPS - 1866
NORRISTOWN
20 rode per im
39
40 41
+2
4
45
45
+9
50 51 .52
US Bodine
ST
Bakır
MAIN
STREET
iometery
AR
136
34
J Merman
20
19
-
J Wrench
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Jno Newton, Dealer in Dry Goods. Groceries & general SA Kennedy Physician &. Surgeon T E Leach Physician & Surgeon S Tillson General Business
AN Bane Hiller on See 16
WS Wilson, Block Dealer & general Trader Sec +
Hemastore, Dealer in Stock Cattle & ett E Bone Resident Farmer
MIDDLETOWN 20 rods per inch
Q Wilson
JHDryden
1×1
23
IcMorris
24
22
25
ST
216
.-
27
21
Varen
MAIN
J. T. Tai
28
7
2
20
ST
WEST
3
17
+ .S 4
ST
19
WATER
J Sun mers
9
W Miller
OG
6
Wilson
STREET
School
16
WALNUT
7
15
8
18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
I.C' Morris Dealer Groceries, Hardware Queenswtar Drugs Patent Medicines Boots, Shoes Notions Deto
:3
12
Y
WEST
26
MAIN
22
21
EAST
Kennedy
25
28
cr.nes S'
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