USA > Maine > Oxford County > Norway > Centennial history of Norway, Oxford County, Maine, 1786-1886, including an account of the early grants and purchases, sketches of the grantees, early settlers, and prominent residents, etc., with genealogical registers, and an appendix > Part 25
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THIRTY-SECOND MAINE REGIMENT.
Under the call of the President in February, 1864, for additional troops, two regiments of infantry were assigned to Maine. These were numbered the Thirty-first and Thirty-second, and were the last regi- ments raised in the State for service in the field. The Thirty-second was raised in the western part of the State, and one company was raised in Oxford County, the captaincy of which was given to Captain Amos F. Noyes, of Norway. This was Company B. Joseph E. Colby, of Rumford, was First Lieutenant, and Henry M. Bearce, then of Hebron, now of Norway, was Second Lieutenant. Lieutenant Colby died in the service, and Lieutenant Bearce was promoted to the vacancy. Gilbert L. Fisk and Levi C. Fogg, of Norway, were Sergeants, and F. H. M. Shackley, Charles R. Atwood, and Osmond Town were among the Corporals. Samuel C. Barrows and Nathaniel B. Hall, musicians, were Norway men; also Lorenzo D. Hobbs, wagoner. Among the
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HISTORY OF NORWAY.
privates were nine Norway men, and in each of Companies G and I, of the same regiment, were three, making in all sixteen Norway privates in the Thirty-second Maine. The regiment went into camp at Augusta. April 20th, six companies having completed their organization, left the State for Washington, under command of Major Deering, arriving on the 22d. Company B was mustered into the service March 10th, and was one of the six companies first to leave the State. April 26th, these six companies joined the Second Brigade, Second Division of the Ninth Army Corps, and joined the Corps in season to be present in the battle of the Wilderness, remaining in the reserve.
The battalion had its first experience under fire at Spottsylvania Court House from the 12th to the 18th of May. The men sustained themselves bravely, and were in the thickest of the fight. Captain Noyes was hit by a fragment of shell, but did not leave the field. The men were under fire much of the time for six days, and when the move- ment toward the North Anna was begun, they left the bloody field, where some of their fallen comrades could not be accorded a burial. At the North Anna, the remaining four companies joined them, and the regimental organization was completed. They were engaged here in throwing up works under the fire of the enemy, until the next flank movement was commenced, when they marched for Cold Harbor. On the 3d of June, the Thirty-second was again under fire, and lost heavily. The series of engagements at Cold Harbor continued until the 12th of June, and soon after the movement for the south side of the James River was begun. The Ninth Corps crossed the James on the 15th of June, and reached the front, near Petersburgh, on the 17th. A charge in which the Thirty-second took part was made on the night of its arrival, in which an earth-work was captured, and our lines materially advanced. The writer of this visited the regiment on the morning of the 18th. The men were coolly eating their breakfasts in an old orchard, where the ground was thickly strewn with dead rebels, and an occasional shell burst in the immediate vicinity. Almost continuous fighting for six weeks had made veterans of them. Soon after this, the Lieutenant-Colonel of the regiment was wounded, the Colonel was absent, sick, also Major Deering, and the command of the regiment for some time devolved on Captain Noyes.
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HISTORY OF NORWAY.
The mine explosion took place on the 30th of July. From the time of its arrival in front of Petersburgh, the Thirty-second had been engaged in making charges, throwing up breast-works, or lying in trenches where it was sure death for the man who showed his head above the works. The Thirty-second was among the troops that made the advance into the crater after the explosion, and to many it proved the jaws of death, or protracted imprisonment in a rebel hell. Lieuten- ant Bearce was in command of Company B, and was among the captured. Colonel Wentworth, who led the regiment, was among the wounded. The regiment took part in the severe engagement which resulted in the capture of the Weldon Railroad, and in the movement toward the left which brought on the battle of the Pegram Farm. The Ninth Corps relieved the Second in November, and manned the works in front of Petersburgh, in the vicinity of the famous earth-work known as "Fort Hell." The Seventh Maine Battery was in this fort, and the Thirty- second, which had for a long time been associated with it, was placed in Fort Alexander Hayes, situated about a couple of miles to the left. The Thirty-first and Thirty-second had now become so reduced in numbers, that a consolidation was deemed advisable, and this was accomplished on the 12th of December. All surplus officers and non- commissioned officers of the Thirty-second were honorably discharged. The privates of Company B, Thirty-second Maine, were mostly trans- ferred to the corresponding company in the Thirty-first, but a few to other companies, and all took part in the capture of Petersburgh in April, 1865, and in the pursuit of the rebel army until its surrender. The regiment was mustered out by reason of the close of the war, July 15th, 1865. The casualties among the Norway men were Gilbert L. Fiske killed, F. H. M. Shackley and Eliab R. Frost died of wounds, Osmond Town and Levi C. Fogg died of disease, and Nathaniel G. Frost lost a leg. Henry N. Judkins and Joseph H. Herrick were among the prisoners. No regiment saw harder service, for the time it was in, than the Thirty-second Maine, and though in some respects it was unfortunate in its officers, its Colonel and Lieutenant-Colonel being wounded and disabled soon after it took the field, and the Major not being of the material of which heroes are made, the line officers and the rank and file were excellent soldiers, and acquitted themselves credita- bly whenever an opportunity was afforded.
26I
HISTORY OF NORWAY.
OTHER MAINE REGIMENTS.
The Fifth Maine, which was one of the fighting Regiments of the Army of the Potomac, contained several Norway soldiers. It was mustered into the service, June 4th, 1861, took part in the first battle of Bull Run and in all the principal battles in which the Army of the Potomac was engaged, including the Peninsular Campaign with its numerous engagements, Second Bull Run, Antietam, Fredericksburgh, Chancellorsville, Gettysburgh, Rappahannock Station, Mine Run, Wil- derness, Spottsylvania Court House, North Anna River, and Cold Harbor, leaving the front on the night of the 22d of June, 1864, and was mustered out July 27th, following. The regiment had in all over fifteen hundred men, and only one hundred and ninety-three, not including offieers, were mustered out with the regiment. Of the remainder, four hundred and fifty-six were discharged for disability, two hundred and forty-two were transferred to other regiments, one hundred and thirty-one were killed, or died of wounds or disease, one hundred and nineteen deserted, and twenty-two were missing.
The Ninth Maine Regiment was mustered into the service, Septem- ber 21st, 1861. Its service was largely in the Department of the South, and for much of the time in South Carolina under General Gilmore. In the spring of 1864, it was transferred to the Army of the James under command of General B. F. Butler. The regiment subse- quently joined the Eighteenth Corps, and participated in the battle of Cold Harbor. After that it remained with the Army of the Potomac, and took part in the advance on Petersburgh, and also in the siege of that city. On the 30th of June, the regiment was ordered to occupy a line of rifle-pits which they did; one hundred and two men went in, but only fifty-three came out. The regiment left the front September 2 Ist, 1864, and was mustered out at Augusta on the 27th. Only about eighty men were mustered out, the balance having re-enlisted. The re-enlisted men with recruits which joined them, enabled the regiment to keep up its organization and name, and it continued in the Army of the James until the collapse of the rebellion, then went South, and was mustered out at Raleigh, North Carolina, July 13th, 1865.
The Thirteenth Maine, of which Henry Rust, of Norway, was first Lieutenant-Colonel and then Colonel, was raised the same time as the
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HISTORY OF NORWAY.
Fourteenth, left the State about the same time, and had a similar experience and service. For much of the time they were together. Colonel Rust was the only Norway man in this regiment, and he resigned January 13th, 1865. Up to that time the only engagements in which the regiment had taken part, were those of Sabine Cross Roads, and Pleasant Hill, on the Red River.
The Eighteenth Maine became the First Maine Heavy Artillery. It was raised in the summer of 1862, and left this State on the 29th of August. It was in the defences of Washington until the spring of 1864, when it joined the army as an infantry regiment, and had its first fight at Spottsylvania Court House. It joined the Second Corps, and participated in all the subsequent battles of that famous corps. Horatio B. 'Downer, of Norway, was a member of this regiment, and was killed in action.
The Thirtieth Maine Regiment was raised at the same time, and occupied the same camp in Augusta as the Twenty-ninth. It was in the same corps in the South as the Twenty-ninth, and was in the Red River campaign. It was also in the valley of the Shenandoah, but being detached and guarding stores and supply trains, it did not partici- pate in the battles of the Opequon and Cedar Creek. In January, 1865, the re-enlisted men of the Thirteenth Maine were joined with the Thirtieth. After the close of the campaign in the Valley, the regiment remained in the vicinity of Winchester until April, when it marched to Washington, took part in the review May 23d, remained in the vicinity of the national capital until June, then went to Savannah, Georgia, and was on duty there until August 20th, 1865, when it was mustered out of the service.
Geo.H.Walker & Co.Lith, Boston,
George. L. Real.
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HISTORY OF NORWAY.
PERSONAL RECORD OF NORWAY SOLDIERS.
War of the Rebellion.
CHARLES R. ATWOOD was mustered into the United States service in Company B, Thirty- second Maine, March 10, 1864, and was killed in front of Petersburgh, July 30, 1864.
GEORGE L. BEAL was commissioned Captain of Company G, First Maine Regiment, April 14, 1861, was mustered into United States service May 3, 1861, for three months, and was mustered out August 5th. He was mustered as Colonel of the Tenth Maine for two years, October 3, 1861, as Colonel of the Twenty-ninth Maine for three years, December 16, 1863, was promoted to Brigadier-General by brevet August 22, 1864, and to a full Brigadier- Generalship November 13, 1864. He was promoted to Major-General of volunteers by brevet March 15, 1865, and was mustered out of the service January 15, 1866.
JONATHAN BLAKE was mustered as Second Lieutenant of Company G, First Maine, May 3, 1861, having been commissioned April 14, and was mustered out August 5. 1861. He was commissioned as First Lieutenant Company G, Tenth Maine, October 4, 1861, and as Cap- tain of the same Company October 22, 1861. He was mustered out May 8, 1863, at the expi- ration of his term of service. He went out as sutler of the Twenty-ninth Maine.
MARCUS C. BARTLETT was mustered into United States service in Company G, Tenth Maine, October 4, 1861, and died at Smoketown, Maryland, November 6, 1862, from wounds received in the battle of Antietam.
KENNETH S. BARTLETT was mustered into Company G, Tenth Maine, October 4, 1861, was wounded at the battle of Cedar Mountain, and died from secondary hemorrhage at Cul- peper Court House, Virginia, August 20, 1862.
CALEB C. BUCK was mustered in Company G, First Maine, May 3, 1861, and was mus- tered out as Corporal August 5, 1861.
DAVID L. BUTTERFIELD served as Corporal in Company G, First Maine, from May 3 to August 5, 1861, and as Sergeant in Company H, Twenty-third Maine, from September 29, 1862, to June 15, 1863.
LUCIUS I. BARTLETT was Corporal in Company G, Tenth Maine, during its two years' service, from October 4, 1861, to May 8, 1863. He was taken prisoner at Culpeper, and in Libby Prison paroled.
FRANK J. BRADBURY was mustered into Company G, Tenth Maine, October 4, 1861, and was mustered out with the regiment May 8, 1863. He was taken prisoner August 27, 1862, and paroled.
ISAIAH M. BURNELL was mustered into Company F, Fourteenth Maine, December 12, 1861, and died in April, 1863.
EPHRAIM H. BROWN was mustered into Company F, Seventeenth Maine, August 18, 1862, and was discharged May 20, 1865.
EDWARD W. BUMPUS was mustered with Company F, Seventeenth Maine, August IS, 186z, and died February 19, 1863.
URIAH W. BRIGGS was mustered as First Lieutenant of Company F, Seventeenth Maine, August 18, 1862, afterward promoted to Captain, and was mustered out for disability March 20, 1863.
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HISTORY OF NORWAY.
GRANVILLE M. BURNELL was mustered into Company G, Twenty-ninth Maine, December 16, 1863, and was discharged August 22, 1864.
CALVIN B. BURNELL was mustered as a member of Company G, Twenty-ninth Maine, December 16, 1863, was wounded on the Red River, and drowned May 27, 1864, by the col- lision of the steamer in which he was returning home, near New York.
FITZROY BENNETT was mustered into United States service, in the Coast Guards, Janu- ary 15, 1865, and was mustered out July 7, 1865.
HEZEKIAH E. BROWN was mustered in Company B, Thirty-second Maine, March 10, 1864, was transferred to Company B, Thirty-first Maine, promoted to Corporal and Sergeant, and mustered out July 15, 1865.
HENRY A. M. BRADBURY was mustered in Company B, Thirty-second Maine, was trans- ferred to Company B, Thirty-first Maine, and mustered out with the regiment July 15, 1865.
FRANK L. BERRY was a member of Company G, First Maine, re-enlisted in Company F, Seventeenth Maine, as Sergeant, and was transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps.
SUMNER W. BURNHAM enlisted in Company C, Seventeenth Maine, August 18, 1862, was promoted to Sergeant and Second Lieutenant, and was mustered out June 4, 1865.
JAMES CROCKETT 2d, was mustered as a private in Company G, Tenth Maine, October 4, 1861, mustered out with the regiment May 8, 1863; was mustered in Company G, Twenty- ninth Maine, December 16, 1863, and was mustered out as Corporal June 21, 1866.
HORACE COLE was musician in Company E, Fifth Maine, mustered June 24, 1861, trans- ferred to Regimental Band, and mustered out with band, by order of Congress, August 7, 1862. Served in Navy as Engineer U. S. S. S. Malvern, January 28, 1864.
ISAAC C. CROSS was a private in Company I, Fifth Maine Regiment, from June 24, 1861, to October 3, 1861, when he was discharged for disability.
GROSVENOR CROCKETT was mustered into Company G, First Maine Regiment, May 3, 1861, mustered out August 5, 1861; re-enlisted in Company G, Fourteenth Maine, December 12, 1861, and was discharged for disability June 30, 1862.
CHARLES C. COLE was mustered as Sergeant of Company F, Seventeenth Maine, August 18, 1862, and was discharged February 10, 1863. He re-enlisted January 6, 1865, and served in the Coast Guards.
ASA G. CHARLES was mustered in as Corporal Company F, Seventeenth Maine, August 18, 1862, was promoted to Second Lieutenant, and was discharged with the regiment June 4, 1865.
WILLIAM C. COLE was mustered in Company G, Twenty-ninth Maine, December 16, 1863, and was discharged by order August 22, 1865.
WILLIAM F. Cox was mustered as private in Company H, Twenty-third Maine, September 29, 1862, and was discharged with the regiment July 15, 1863. He re-enlisted in Company B, Thirty-second Maine, March 10, 1864, was taken prisoner, and discharged December 16, 1864. He re-enlisted in Company F, Maine Coast Guards, January 6, 1865, and was dis- charged July 7, 1865.
ALONZO B. CROCKETT was mustered into Company G, Twenty-ninth Maine, December 16, 1863, and was discharged for disability June 23, 1864.
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HISTORY OF NORWAY.
CHARLES B. CALLAHAN was mustered into Company G, Twenty-ninth Maine Regiment, December 29, 1863, and was discharged with the regiment June 21, 1866.
PHILO S. CHERRY was a member of Company G, First Maine, during its term of service.
JOSEPH CROCKETT was mustered into Company G, Fifth Maine, December, 1861, and was discharged for disability in March, 1862.
JERE DEMPSY was a private in the First Maine during its term of service of three months, and a Corporal in Company G, Tenth Maine, from October 4, 1861, to May 8, 1863, when he was mustered out with the regiment.
CHARLES W. DINSMORE was mustered into Company G, Tenth Maine, in July, 1862, was transferred to the Tenth Maine Battalion, and again to Company D, Twenty-ninth Maine. He was taken prisoner, and carried to Richmond.
ALVIN DAVIS was mustered in Company G, Fourteenth Maine, December 12, 1861, and died at New Orleans June 12, 1862.
JAMES DANFORTH was a member of Company H, Twenty-third Maine, from its muster in September 29, 1862, to its muster out, July 15, 1863.
HORATIO B. DOWNER entered the service in Company D, First Maine Heavy Artillery, January 13, 1864, and was killed in front of Petersburgh June 17, 1864.
CLAUDIUS M. FAVOR was a Sergeant in Company G First Maine, during its service of three months, enlisted in the Twenty-ninth Maine March 29, 1865, and was discharged by order of the War Department May 13, 1865. He also served as Second Lieutenant in Cap- tain Cobb's Company at Fort McClary.
JOHN F. FITZ was a Corporal in Company G, First Maine, and Sergeant in Company G, Tenth Maine, from October 3, 1861, until the discharge of the regiment, May 8, 1863. Served also in Twenty-ninth Regiment.
WALLACE FOSTER was a private in Company G, First Maine, during its term of service, and served in Company F, Maine Coast Guards from January 6, 1865, to July 7, 1865.
JEREMIAH FOSTER JR., served as private in Company G, First Maine Regiment, for three months, re-enlisted in Company G, Fourteenth Maine, December 12, 1861, and was dis- charged for disability ; was mustered in with Company G, Twenty-ninth Maine, December 16, 1863, and was discharged for disability March 3, 1864.
ARCHELAUS FULLER entered the service as Corporal in Company G, Fourteenth Maine, was promoted to Sergeant, and transferred to the Fourteenth Maine Battalion.
JOSEPH FAULKNER was mustered into Company B, Fifth Maine Volunteers, December 28, 1861, and was dropped from the rolls under Order one hundred and sixty-two.
GEORGE FOSTER entered the service as private in Company G, Fourteenth Maine, Decem- ber 12, 1861, and was missing after the battle of Baton Rouge.
GEORGE W. FROST was mustered in Company G, Fourteenth Maine, December 12, 1861, discharged for disability January 26, 1862, and died in New Orleans shortly after.
DAVID FLOOD JR., was mustered as private in Company G, Fourteenth Maine, January I, 1864, and was transferred to the Fourteenth Maine Battalion.
266
HISTORY OF NORWAY.
JOHN C. FROST was mustered as private in Company G, Fourteenth Maine, December 12, 1861, and was discharged for disability June 26, 1862.
WESTON FROST was mustered as private in Company G, Fourteenth Maine, December 12, 1861, and was discharged for disability June 19, 1862.
MARK F. FROST was mustered as member of Company H, Twenty-third Maine, Septem- ber 29, 1862, and died of disease December 7, 1862, near Offutt's Cross Roads, Maryland.
GILBERT L. FISK served in Company H, Twenty-third Maine, during its term of enlist- ment; re-enlisted in Company B, Thirty-second Maine, as Sergeant, March 10, 1864, and was killed while on picket in front of Petersburgh, July 10, 1864.
WILLIAM E. FROST entered Company H, Twenty-third Maine, as Sergeant, September 29, 1862, and was discharged for disability December 29, 1862.
NATHAN FOSTER served in Company H, Twenty third Maine, during its term of service; re-enlisted in Company B, Twenty-ninth Maine, January 6, 1864, and died of disease June 24, 1864.
LEVI C. FOGG served in Company H, Twenty-third Maine, during its term of service, re-enlisted in Company B, Thirty-second Maine, and died in December, 1864.
WILLIAM H. FOSTER was wagoner in Company H, Twenty-third Maine, during its term of service, re-enlisted in Company G, Twenty-ninth Maine, December 16, 1863, and was mus- tered out June 21, 1866. He also served as wagoner in that regiment.
DAVID F. FROST was mustered in Company B, Twenty-ninth Maine, January 6, 1864, and died of disease April 30, 1864.
EDWARD FLOOD JR., was mustered in Company B, Thirty-second Maine, March 10, 1864, and was mustered out June 15, 1865.
ELIAB R. FROST was mustered into Company I, Thirty-second Maine, May 5, 1864, and died of wounds received June 14, 1864.
LUCIUS D. FISHER was mustered in Company B, Thirtieth Maine, as Second Lieutenant, November 1, 1863, was promoted to First Lieutenant, and discharged January 1, 1865.
NATHANIEL G. FROST was mustered in Company G, Thirty-second Maine, April 16, 1864, and was discharged February 8, 1865, for wounds resulting in the loss of a leg.
ALBERT C. GAMMON served in Company G, First Maine Volunteers, from May 3, 1861, to August 5, 1861, when the regiment was mustered out. He re-enlisted in Company F, Sev- enteenth Maine, in August, 1862, was corporal, and was killed in the trenches in front of Petersburgh in 1864.
CHARLES F. GREENLEAF was a private in Company G, Tenth Maine, and was discharged for disability October 20, 1862.
ATWOOD GAMMON joined Company A, Twenty-ninth Maine, September 16, 1864, was wounded October 19, 1864, and was discharged February 4, 1865.
ANDREW P. GREENLEAF served in Captain Cobb's Company at Fort McClary for sixty days, then enlisted in Company A, Twenty-ninth Maine, September 16, 1864, and was killed at the battle of Cedar Creek October 19, 1864, his first engagement.
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HISTORY OF NORWAY.
SOLOMON GREENLEAF was mustered into Company G, Tenth Maine, August 6, 1862, was transferred to Company B, Battalion Tenth Maine, again transferred to Company E, Twen- ty-ninth Maine, and was discharged May 31, 1865.
WELLINGTON HOBBS was musician in Company G, First Maine Volunteers, from May 3, 1861, to August 5, 1861, when the regiment was mustered out. He re-enlisted in Company F, Seventeenth Maine, in August, 1862, as Sergeant, was promoted to Second and First Lieutenant of Company H, then to Captain, and was killed in front of Petersburgh October 24, 1864.
WILLIAM F. HALE served as private in the First Maine, and as Sergeant in the Tenth Maine, during the terms of those two regiments.
FRANCIS H. HALE entered Company E, Seventeenth Maine Volunteers, August 18, 1862. He was wounded May 5.
WILLIAM F. HILL was a private in Company G, First Maine Volunteers, during its term of service.
J. FRANK HOBBS entered Company G, First Maine Volunteers, May 3, 1861, and was dis- charged with the regiment August 5, 1861. He re-enlisted in Company G, Fourteenth Maine, as Sergeant, December 12, 1861, was promoted to Second Lieutenant and Captain ; was wounded September 19, 1862.
CHARLES HALL entered the service October 4, 1861, in Company G, Tenth Maine Volunteers.
JOHN G. HAYES entered the service December 12, 1861, as Corpcral Company G, Four- teenth Maine, and was promoted to Sergeant. He died at New Orleans.
CHANDLER HUTCHINSON enlisted in Company G, Fourteenth Maine, December 12, 1861, and died July 1, 1862.
ALBION L. HUTCHINSON was mustered in Company G, Fourteenth Maine, December 12, 1861, and was discharged for disability June 26, 1862.
DAVID L. HOLDEN was a private in Company G, Fourteenth Maine, December 12, 1861, promoted Corporal, and discharged January 13, 1865, at the end of his term.
DANIEL HOLT 2d, entered Company G, Fourteenth Maine, December 12, 1861, and was discharged for disability.
HARRISON B. HOLDEN enlisted in Company G, Fourteenth Maine, December 12, 1861, and died at New Orleans September 2, 1862.
AUSTIN C. HAYES was mustered as a private in Company G, Fourteenth Maine, Decem- ber 12, 1861, was promoted to Sergeant, and was killed at Baton Rouge June 19, 1862.
HENRY HERRICK entered Company G, Fourteenth Maine, January 23, 1862, and was dis- charged for disability the 29th day of June following.
CALVIN HOLT was mustered into Company F, Seventeenth Maine, August 18, 1862, and died January 6, 1865.
HENRY A. HUTCHINSON was a musician in Company H, Twenty-third Maine, from Sep- tember 29, 1862, until the regiment was mustered out, July 15, 1863.
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HISTORY OF NORWAY.
GEORGE H. WHITEHOUSE entered Company H, Twenty-third Maine, September 29, 1862, and was discharged at Augusta, Maine, April 4, 1863.
CHARLES L. HATHAWAY entered Company H, Twenty-third Maine Regiment, September 29, 1862, and was discharged with the regiment, July 15, 1863.
NATHANIEL P. HALL was mustered in Company B, Thirty-second Maine Regiment, March 10, 1864.
LORENZO D. HOBBS was wagoner in Company B, Thirty-second Maine Volunteers, mus- tered in March 10, 1864, and was discharged July 15, 1865.
BENJAMIN G. HOLT was mustered into Company B, Thirty-second Maine, March 10, 1864, and was discharged July 15, 1865.
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