USA > Michigan > Genesee County > History of Genesee county, Michigan. With illustrations and biographical sketches of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 16
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The companies volunteering for the 2d Regiment had done so in the supposition that it would be mustered for a three-months' term of service, as the first regiment had been. Bnt a few days later, instructions were received from the War Department that no more troops be mustered or ac- cepted for a less term than three years ; and when this was announced, there were some in all the companies who naturally enough objected to the longer term, and declined to be mustered for it. This was the case in the Flint com- pany, as in others. The vacancies in its ranks from this cause, however, were not numerous, but it was necessary to procure recruits to fill them, and for this purpose Capt. Morse returned to Flint on the 18th of May. The alacrity with which this call was responded to is shown by the fact that he arrived in Flint on Saturday, and on the following Monday he reported with the requisite number of recruits at Fort Wayne. On the same day-May 20th-the 2d Regi- ment was announced as full, and on the 25th it was must- ered into the United States service for three years, by Lieut .- Col. E. Backus, U. S. A. The field-officers of the regi- ment were Israel B. Richardson, Colonel ; Heury L. Chipman, Lieutenant-Colonel; Adolphus W. Williams, Major.
In the organization of the regiment, the company from Flint was designated as " F" company. A list, purporting to be a correct one, of the members of the company as must- ered at Fort Wayne is found in newspapers of that time ; and as it contains names wbich are not found on the rolls in the adjutant-general's office, it is given below in full, viz. :
Captain, William R. Morse; Ist Lieutenant, William Turver; 2d Lieutenant, James Farrand ; Ist Sergeant, George R. Bisbey; 2d Sergeant, William B. McCreery ; 3d Sergeant, Sumner Howard; 4th Sergeant, Goundry Hill; 5th Sergeant, Joseph MeConnell; Ist Corporal, Ed- win C. Turver; 2d Corporal, James Bradley ; 3d Corporal, Damon Stewart; 4th Corporal, Joseph Van Buskirk ; 5th Corporal, Wm. L. Bishop ; 6th Corporal, Walter H. Wal- lace ; 7th Corporal, Nelson Fletcher ; 8th Corporal, Walter
65
SECOND INFANTRY.
E. Burnside ; Wagoner, James S. Smith ; Drummer, Elisha Kelley.
Privates : Wm. II. Allen, Milton S. Benjamin, George L. Beamer, Joseph N. Bradley, Robert S. Bostwick, Andrew A. Baxter, La Fayette Bostwick, Myrick S. Cooley, S. Bradford Cummings, Charles B. Collins, Thomas Chapin, Jr., Clark F. Chapman, John Cavanagh, George Carmer, James Coe, Edward A. Dennison, George Davis, Charles C. Dewstoe, Pratt Day, Cornelius D. Hart, Daniel J. En- sign, Orlando II. Ewer, John G. Fox, Squire E. Foster, Wm. F. Furgerson, Horatio Fish, Charles L. Gardner, Jos. HI. George, Richard II. Halsted, George Hawkins, Ilenry W. Horton, Francis Haver, William Houghton, Julius A. Iline, Charles E. Kingsbury, Philip Kelland, John Kain, Sheldon B. Kelley, George Lee, Harrison Lewis, Merton E. Leland, John B. Miller, Charles D. Moon, Delion McConnell, David McCornell, Chas. W. Mitchell, George L. Patterson, Samuel L. Ploss, Hamilton Ploss, James F. Partridge, John A. Palmer, Cornelius E. Rulison, Charles J. Rankin, Edwin Ruthruff, Andrew J. Rogers, Arba Smith, Jacob C. Sack- ner, Charles Sickles, James Searr, George II. Sawyer, Lyman Stow, Alva L. Sawyer, Hercules Stannard, Andrew M. Sutton, Frederick B. Smith, Albert Schultz, Hiram Tinney, Franklin Thompson, Edgar Tibbets, Charles Tuttle, Cornelius Van Alstine, Richard S. Vickery, James N. Wil- lett, John Weller, George Walter, Emory A. Wood, and William E. Williams.
In the afternoon of Thursday, June 6th, the 2d Regi- ment, one thousand and twenty strong, embarked on three steamers (one side-wheel and two propellers), and at eight o'clock P.M. left Detroit for Cleveland, arriving there the following morning. From Cleveland it proceeded by rail- way, via Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, and Baltimore, to Wash- ington, reaching the capital on the 10th. The following account of its arrival, which appeared under the head of " Special Dispatch to the New York Tribune," is taken from that paper and given here in full, as showing the ex- eited state of publie feeling at that time, as well as the crude and peculiar ideas of military discipline and move- ments which then prevailed. The account, dated Wash- ington, June 10, 1861, was as follows :
" The 2d Michigan Regiment, Col. Richardson, arrived at fonr o'clock this morning. Word had come from the United States Marshal that an attack would be made on them in Baltimore, and the train halted seven miles on the other side of the Monumental City, where the men loaded their muskets. The orders were to avoid an en- counter if possible; but, if unavoidable, to take no half measures, but for each company to fight to the death, and for the pioneers to make clean work with houses from which they were assailed.
" In a suburb on the other side a brick was thrown at a private. It did not hit, but the orderly sergeant of Com- pany E drew his revolver and fired at the stoner. He was seen to fall, but whether killed or not is unknown.
" At the depot a raw private accidentally discharged his musket, the ball from which whisked through the car, causing great excitement, but no harm was done.
" Two miles this side of Baltimore a shot from behind a fence went through a car. The lights were extinguished, 9
and the men ordered to form in line of battle * if the shot should be followed by more. Sentinels were posted in each car. Near the Relay House firing was heard from one of our picket-guards. It was reported that they had been attacked, and had killed four men. The truth is not known. The informant adds that the regiment received a hearty welcome from the women in and beyond Balti- more, while no man, so far as he saw, greeted them.
" The regiment is a fine-looking body, numbering ten hundred and twenty. Their uniforms are dark blue, like the Ist Michigan, and they are armed partially with new Minie guns and partially with the Harper's Ferry musket of 1846. They are well supplied with clothing and camp- equipage. Thirty women, who will serve as nurses and laundresses, accompany the regiment. This afternoon the regiment was received by Gen. Scott and the President at their residenecs."
The regiment made a stay of several weeks in the Dis- trict of Columbia, its eamp being named " Camp Winfield Scott." It was brigaded with the 3d Michigan, 1st Mas- sachusetts, and 12th New York, the brigade commander being Col. Richardson, of the 2d Michigan. When Gen. McDowell made his forward movement towards Manassas this brigade moved with the army into Virginia, and was engaged in the fight at Blackburn's Ford, July 18th, and in the battle of Bull Run, Sunday, July 21st. In the panic and disorder which ended that disastrous day the 2d Regiment behaved with great steadiness, covering the re- treat of the brigade towards Washington, for which it was warmly complimented by the heroie Richardson.
After Bull Run the regiment was encamped for some wecks near Arlington, and later in the season at Fort Lyon, Va., where it remained during the fall. About December 20th substantial and comfortable winter-quarters were con- structed at " Camp Michigan," three miles from Alexan- dria, on the Acotink Road. While this camp was in process of construction an officer wrote that "Cabins are growing up on every side, adorned with doors and windows, procured by a process called 'cramping,' which is some- where on the debatable ground between buying and steal- ing." Here the regiment remained until March, 1862, when it moved with its brigade and the Army of the Po- tomac to Fortress Monroe, and thenee, up the Peninsula, to Yorktown and Williamsburg, at which latter place it took active part in the severe engagement of Monday, May 5th, sustaining a loss of fifty-five killed and wounded, among the latter being Capt. Morse, of " F" company (afterwards transferred to the Invalid Corps), and Capt. Wm. B. McCreery, an original member of " F" company, but who had been promoted to the command of Company G. He received three severe wounds, by one of which his left wrist was permanently disabled. Afterwards, hay- ing recovered sufficiently to return to the field, he was commissioned lieutenant-colonel of the 21st Michigan In- fantry, and two months later became its colonel. He led his regiment gallantly through the fire and carnage of Stone River (Dec. 31, 1862, to Jan. 3, 1863), and fought
* These words were not italicised in the original account, printed in the Tribune.
66
HISTORY OF GENESEE COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
at its head at Chickamauga (Sept. 20, 1863) until he had received three severe wounds, and was finally taken prisoner by the enemy, and sent to Libby Prison, Richmond, from which, however, he succeeded in making his eseape, by tunneling under the walls, Feb. 19, 1864. Six days later he returned to Flint, where a public reception was extended to him by leading eitizens, and a banquet was given in his honor at the Carlton House, March 2d. The disability resulting from his numerous wounds compelled his retire- ment from the service, and he resigned in September, 1864. Maj .- Gen. George H. Thomas, in reluctantly accepting his resignation, took occasion to compliment him highly, in orders, on his honorable record and the gallantry of his service in the Army of the Cumberland.
The above facts relating to the military career of Col. MeCreery have been mentioned in this place, and in eon- neetion with the battle of Williamsburg, because that fight virtually severed his connection with the 2d Regiment, in which he was among the most honored and popular of its offieers.
From Williamsburg the 2d moved, with the army, up the Peninsula to and across the Chiekahominy, and fought in the battle of Fair Oaks, May 31 and June 1, 1862. Its loss in that engagement was fifty-seven killed and wounded, that of Company F being fourteen, or one- fourth the total killed and wounded of the regiment. Three companies of the 2d, however, were not engaged in the fight.
In the retreat (or "ehange of base," as it has sometimes been ealled) from the York River Railroad to James River, the regiment fought at Glendale (or Charles City Cross- Roads), June 30th, and at Malvern Hill, July 1st. From the latter field it retired with the army, and moved to Ilarrison's Landing, on the James, where it remained until the general evacuation of that position, August 15th, when it marched down the Peninsula, and was moved thenee, by way of the Chesapeake Bay and Potomae River, with other troops, to the assistance of the imperiled army of Gen. Pope in the valley of the Rappahannock, during which campaign it took part in the fights of August 28th, 29th, 30th, and in the battle of Chantilly, September 1st.
At Fredericksburg the 2d was not actively engaged. It crossed the Rappahannock ou the 12th of Deecmber, but in the great battle of the next day was held in reserve, and sustained only a loss of one killed and one wounded by the enemy's shells, but was, with the Sth Michigan, among the last of the regiments of the army to recross to the north side of the river on the 16th.
On the 13th of February, 1863, the regiment moved to Newport News, Va., and on the 19th of March took its route to Baltimore, and thenec, by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad aud steamers on the Ohio River, to Louisville, Ky., with the 9th Army Corps, of which it was a part. The corps remained in Kentucky during the months of April and May, and in June was moved to Mississippi to reinforee the army of Gen. Grant, near Vicksburg. The 2d went into camp at Milldale, near Vieksburg, on the 17th, and a few days later was stationed at Flower Dale Church. On the 4th of July, the day of the surrender of Vieksburg, the regiment left Flower Dale, and moved east
towards the capital of Mississippi, to take part in the opera- tions against the rebel army of Gen. Johnston. It arrived in front of Jackson in the evening of the 10th, and on the 11th advanced in skirmish line on the enemy's rifle-pits, which were taken and held for a time. Superior numbers, however, compelled the 2d to retire from the position, with a loss of eleven killed, forty-five wounded, and five takeu prisoners. On the 13th and 14th of July the regiment was again slightly engaged. On the 17th and 18th it was en- gaged in destroying the Memphis and New Orleans Rail- road, in the vicinity of Jackson and Madison, and then moved through Jackson (which had been evacuated by the enemy) back to Milldale, where it remained till August 5th, when it marched to the river, and thenee moved with the 9th Corps, by way of Cincinnati, to Kentucky, and cneamped at Crab Orchard Springs, in that State, on the 30th of August. Here it remained twelve days, and September 10th broke eamp and took the road for Cumberland Gap and Knox- ville, Tenn., reaching the latter place September 26th. It moved from the vicinity of Knoxville, October 8th, and was slightly engaged at Blue Springs on the 10th. On the 20th it was again at Knoxville, but immediately afterwards moved to Loudon, and thenee to Lenoir, Tenn., where, on the 8th of November, its men commenced building winter- quarters. The strength of the regiment at that time was reported at five hundred and three, present and absent.
The anticipation of passing the winter at Lenoir was soon dispelled by the intelligence that the enemy, under Gen. Longstreet, was moving up the valley of the Tennes- see in heavy foree, evidently having Knoxville as his ob- jeetive point. On the 14th of November, the 2d Regiment, with its division (the 1st Division of the 9th Corps), was ordered out to meet and repel Longstreet, who was reported to be erossing the Tennessee, below Loudon. He was found in foree near Hough's Ferry, on the IIolston, and the di- vision fell baek to Lenoir. Here a line of battle was formed, but, on the enemy coming up, the retreat towards Knoxville was resumed, the 2d Regiment, with its brigade, forming the rear guard. On the 16th it again stood in line at Campbell's Station to resist the advanee of Longstreet, who was pressing up with great vigor. A sharp engage- ment ensued, in which the 2d lost thirty-one in killed and wounded. The position was stubbornly held till dark, when the retreat was resumed, and the regiment reached Knoxville at five o'clock in the morning of the 17th, after a march of nearly thirty miles through mud and rain, and a battle of several hours' duration, all without rest or food. It took position on a hill below the eity, at Fort Saunders, where rifle-pits were constructed, and where the regiment remained during the siege which followed. On the 19th and 20th it was slightly engaged, and on the 24th, under orders to attack a line of riffe-pits, it advaneed under com- mand of Maj. Byington, moving several hundred yards aeross an open plain swept by a front and flank fire of musketry and canister. The line was carried, but could not be held; the attacking force was dislodged and com- pelled to retire, with a loss to the 2d Regiment of eighty-one killed and wounded,-very nearly half its whole number in the fight. Among the killed was Adj. William Noble, and Maj. Byington was mortally wounded.
67
SECOND INFANTRY.
In the morning of Sunday, Nov. 29, 1863, a force of the enemy, consisting of two veteran Georgia brigades of McLaws' division, made a furious and persistent assault on Fort Saunders, but were repelled, and finally driven back in disorder, with a loss of eight hundred in killed, wounded, and prisoners, and three stands of colors. With the force inside the fort during this assault were Companies A, F, G, and HI, of the 2d Michigan. Their loss, however, was in- considerable, being only five killed and wounded. From that time the regiment saw no fighting at this place other than slight skirmishes, and on Friday night, December 4th, the enemy withdrew from before Knoxville, after a siege of eighteen days' duration.
The 2d marched from Knoxville, December Sth, aud moved to Rutledge. On the 16th it moved to Blain's Cross-Roads, which was its last march io 1863. During the year that was then about closing, the regiment had moved a distance of more than two thousand five hnudred miles. It remained at Blain's for about a month, during which time it was " vet- eranized," the number re-enlisting as veterans being one hundred and ninety-eight. About the middle of January, 1864, it moved to Strawberry Plains, thence to Knoxville and to Erie Station, remaining at the latter place until February 4th, when it moved under orders to proceed to Detroit, Mich., and reached there twenty days later. Here the veteran furlough was given to those who had re-enlisted, and Mount Clemens was made the place of rendezvous. At this place the regiment received orders, on the 4th of April, to proceed to Annapolis, Md., to rejoin the 9th Army Corps, which had, in the mean time, moved from Tennessee to Virginia to reinforce the Army of the Po- tomac. The regiment left Annapolis on the 22d, pro- ceeded to Washington, and thence into Virginia, where, on the 5th of May, it crossed the Rapidan and joined the army which was then moving into the Wilderness. For six weeks following this time the 2d was, with its companion regiments of the brigade, so constantly employed in march, skirmish, or battle, that it is hardly practicable to follow the intricacies of the movements ; but the following statement of casualties during that time shows where and how it fought. The statement, which ineludes only the killed and wounded (and not the missing), is taken from the report of the regimental surgeon, Richard S. Vickery, viz. :
In the Wilderness battle, May 6th, killed and wounded 38 At Spottsylvania Court-Ilonse, May 12th, killed and wounded
11 At Oxford, North Anna, May 24th, killed. 1 Skirmish of May 27th. 1
Pamunkey River, May 31st. Skirmish, June Ist. 5 Skirmish, June 2d. 12525
Battle of Bethesda Church, June 2/1. 38
Cold Harbor and other actions, from June 4th to June 10th. 0
The regiment crossed to the south side of the James River on the 15th, reached the enemy's works in front of Petersburg on the 16th, and took part in the attacks of the next two days with the following losses in killed and wounded, viz. :
In battle of June 17th. ..... 91 In battle of June ISth. 83
Recruits to the number of five hundred or more had
joined the regiment since the veteran re-enlistment,-other- wise such losses would have been impossible.
On the 30th of July the 2d took part in the engage- ment which followed the explosion of the mine, and sus- tained a loss of twenty killed and wounded, and thirty-seven missing. Ilaving moved with the 9th Corps to the Weldon Railroad, it there took part in repelling the enemy's assault on our lines, August 19th, losing one killed and two wounded. On the 30th it crossed the Weldon Railroad, and, moving towards the enemy's right flank, participated in the engage- ment of that date at Poplar Grove Church, losing seven wounded and twelve missing. It was then eneamped for about a month at Peebles' Farm, but moved, October 27th, in the advance on Boydton Plank-Road, losing seven wounded in that affair. It then remained at Peebles', engaged in picket duty and fortifying, till November 29th, when it moved to a point about ten miles farther to the right, on the City Point and Petersburg Railroad, and there remained in the trenches during the winter. On the 25th of March it fought at Fort Steadman, and sustained severe loss. It again lost slightly at the capture of Petersburg, April 3d. It then moved to the South Side Railroad, eighteen miles from Petersburg, and remained nearly two weeks, but in the mean time the army of Lee had surrendered, and the fighting days of the regiment were past. It moved to City Point, and, embarking there on the 18th, was transported to Alexandria, Va., from whenee it moved to a camp at Tenallytown, Md. On the 27th of May it was detached for dnty in Washington City, and remained there for about two months. On the 29th of July (having on the previous day been mustered out of the serviee) it left by railroad for Michigan, and on the 1st of August it reached Detroit, and was soon after paid and disbanded. In a published account of the regiment's return, it was stated that of all the original members of Company F, Orlando II. Ewer, of Flint, was the only one who remained in its ranks to be in- elnded in the final discharge " after four years and a quarter of honorable service."
OFFICERS AND MEN OF THE SECOND INFANTRY FROM GENESEE COUNTY.
Adj. Richard HI. Mahon, Genesee Co .; private Co. K ; pro. to com .- sergt., Nov. 7, 1861 ; pro. to 2d lieut. Co. K ; pro. to let lieut, and adj., March 6, 1862 ; resigned Ang. 30, 1862.
Quar .- Master Sergt. James Bradley, Flint; pro. to 2d lieut. Co. I; let lieut. and capt. Co. F.
Quar .- Master Sergt. Goundry Ilill, Flint ; pro. to 2d lieut. Co. F; pro. to 1st lient. and quar .- master, Dec. 3, 1862; must. out Sept. 30, 1864.
Sergt .- Maj. Joseph Van Buskirk, Flint ; pro. to_Ist lieut. Co. D.
Company F.
Capt. Win. R. Morse, Flint; enl. April 25, ISGI ; wounded at Williamsburg, Va., May 5, 1862 ; res. Aug. 22, 1863, to accept appointment iu Invalid Corps,
Capt. Jantes Bradley, Flint ; enl. Aug. 22, 1863 ; was qr .- mr .- sergt .; pro. to 2₫ lieut. Co. I, Ang. 25, 1862; pro. to lat lient. Co. F; died of wounds re- coived in action near l'etersburg, Va., Juno 17, 1864 ; buried at Arlington National Cemetery, Va.
Ist Lieut. Wmn. Furver, Flint; onl. April 25, 1861 ; res. July 29, 1862.
2d Lieut. James Farrund, Flint; oul. April 25, 1861; pro. to lat lient. Co. G, March 6, 1862; pro. to capt. Co. C, Ang. 1, 1862; killed in action near Spottsylvania Court-House, May 12, 1804.
2d Lieut. Goundry Hill (qr .- mr .- sergt.) ; 2d lieut. Co. F; enl. Aug. 9, 1862; Ist lieut, and qr .- mr. Dec. 3, 1862; must. out Sept. 30, 1×64.
2d Lient. Nelson Fletcher (sergt.), Flint; 2d lieut. Doc. 2, 1862 ; killed in action near Oxford, North Anna River, Va., May 21, 1804.
Sergt. George R. Bisbey, died at Camp Winfield Scott, Md., July 11, 1861.
Sorgt. Wm. B. McCreery, Flint ; pro. to copt. Co. G.
Sergt. Suminor Howard, Flint ; pro. to 2d lieut. Regular Army, August, 1861.
Sorgt. Goundry llill, Fliut ; pro. to qr .- mr .- sergt. March 7, 1862.
6S
HISTORY OF GENESEE COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
Corp. Edwin C. Turver, enl. May 25, 1861 ; disch. for disability, Sept. 18GI. Corp. James Bradley, onl. May 25, 1861; pro. to qr .- mr .- sergt. Ang. 1, 1863.
Corp. Damoo Stewart, enl. May 25, 18GI; disch. to accept commission iu 23d Iofantry.
Corp. Joseph Van Buskirk, enl. May 25, 1SGI ; pro. to sergt .- maj. Sept. 16, 1862. Corp. Wru. L. Bishop, enl. May 25, 18G1; killed in battle at Yorktown, Va., April 16, 1862.
Corp. Nelson Fletcher (sergt.), enl. May 25, 18G1 ; pro. to qr .- mr .- sergt. Dec. 1, 1862.
William H. Allen, must. out June 28, 1865.
David Anderson, Viennn ; must. out July 28, 1865.
William J. Allen, Vienna ; must. out June 25, 1865.
William L. Bishop, corp .; died at Yorktown, Va., April 16, 1862.
George R. Bisbey, sergt .; died of disease at Camp Winfield Scott, Va., July, 1861. Joseph N. Bradley, disch. for disability, Dec. 2, 1862.
Adin C. Billings, surgt., Flint Tp .; pro. to Ist lieut. Co. K.
Andrew A. Baxter, disch, for disability, July 14, 1862.
James Benson, Flint Tp. ; killed at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864.
George Beemer, died in action at Knoxville, Tenu., Nov. 24, 1863.
Milton S. Benjamin, Vieuna; disch. for wounds, Jan. 28, 1865.
George Carmer, died in action at Williamsburg, Va., May 5, 1862.
Charles B. Collins, disch. to enlist in regular service, Dec. 5, 1862. S. Bradford Cummings, disch, for disability, Feb. 19, 1863.
Thomas Chapin, Jr., disch. at end of service, June 21, 1864.
Clark F. Chapman, Flint Tp .; disch. for wounds, Feb. 26, 1865.
James Coe, unist. ont July 28, 1865.
John Deitz, disch. for disability, Jan. 5, 1863. George Davis, disch. at end of service, May 25, 1864.
Cornelius De llart, disch. at end of service, Dec. 25, 1864.
Charles E. Deioster, disch. at enil of service, Dec. 25, 1864.
Daniel J. Ensign, died June 3, 1×62, of wounds received at Fair Oaks, Va. Orlando Il. Ewer, Flint Tp .; must. out July 28, 1865.
Charles L. Gardner, died of disease at Camp Lyons, Va., Oct. 1861.
Joseph H. George, disch. for disability, Sept. 18G1.
John R. Goodrich, disch. for disability, Oct. 23, 1862.
William Houghton, disch. for disability, Sept. 1861.
Julius Heine, disch. for disability, Jan. 5, 1863.
Frederick Holtz, Claytou; died at Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. 12, 1863, of wonuds. Francis Haven, Flint; died in action near Petersburg, Va., June 17, 1864. Virgil Hadstalt, missing in action at Kuoxville, Tenn., Nov. 24, 1863.
Henry W. Ilorton, trans. to Vet. Res. Corps, March 15, 1864. Richard II. Halstend, disch. at end of service, June 21, 1864. Charles Hartner, disch. to re-eulist as veteran, Dec. 31, 1863. James V. Horuell, absent, sick ; not orust. out with company. Sheldon B. Kelly, died in action at Fair Oaks, Va., May 31, 1862. John Kane, disch. for disability, Sept. 1SG1.
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