History of St. Clair County, Michigan, containing an account of its settlement, growth, development and resources, its war record, biographical sketches, the whole preceded by a history of Michigan, Part 58

Author:
Publication date: 1883
Publisher: Chicago, A.T. Andreas & Co.
Number of Pages: 818

USA > Michigan > St Clair County > History of St. Clair County, Michigan, containing an account of its settlement, growth, development and resources, its war record, biographical sketches, the whole preceded by a history of Michigan > Part 58

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The marches of the regiment through Kentucky were performed at a season of the year when the roads were bad, and portions of the march were accomplished amid heavy falls of snow and rain, but under these trying circumstances the men of the Twenty-second, as they have always done, discharged their duty faithfully.

FORT WHITTAKER, OPPOSITE LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, NEAR CHATTANOOGA, October 12, 1863.

SIR-Having had the honor of commanding the Twenty-second Michigan, Col. Le Favour, in my brigade in the battle of Chickamauga, and being personally observant of their undaunted heroism, I send a copy of my report to advise you more especially, and a copy of the tabular statement accompanying, that you may see their loss. Let me urge you for the good of our service, and as a reward to a chivalrous officer, to use your influence for the promotion of Col. Le Favour.

Respect fully yours, etc., W. C. WHITTAKER, Brigadier General Fourth A. C.

To the Governor of Michigan, Lansing, Mich.

The following is from the report of Col. Whittaker: * * " My command was then moved by the flank in two lines at double quick time up the valley for nearly a mile, under a heavy fire of shell from a rebel battery. Several were killed and wounded in this charge. Arriving at the point occupied by Gen. Thomas, we found him sorely pressed and yielding stubbornly to superior numbers. I was directed to drive the enemy from a ridge on which he had concentrated his forces in great numbers, supported strongly by artillery, and was immi- nently threatening destruction of the right by a flank movement. Forming my command in two lines, Ninety-sixth Illinois on the right, Twenty-second Michigan on the left, and One Hundred and Fifteenth Illinois on the center of the first line. Both lines advanced then at a double quick against the enemy. The conflict was terrific; the enemy was driven nearly half a mile; rallying, they drove my command a short distance, when they in turn were driven again with great loss. Both lines had been thrown into the conflict on the second charge, and the

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whole line kept up a deadly and well directed fire upon the enemy, who fought with great de- termination and vigor. The Twenty-second Michigan, after fighting for nearly three hours, having exhausted their ammunition, boldly charged into the midst of overwhelming numbers with the bayonet, driving them, until overcome by superior numbers."

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The following is from Lossing: " Wood had barely time to dispose his troops on the left of Brannan before they were furiously attacked, the Confederates keeping up the assault by throwing in fresh troops as fast as those in front were repulsed. Meanwhile, Gen. Gordon Granger, who, at Rossville, had heard the roar of guns where Thomas was posted, had moved to his support, without orders, and appeared on his left flank at the head of Steedman's division of his corps. He was directed to push on and take position on Brannan's right, when Steed- man gallantly fought his way to the crest of the hill at the appointed place, and then turning his artillery upon the assailants, drove them down the southern slope of the ridge with great slaughter. They soon returned to the attack, with a determination to drive the Nationals from the ridge. They were in overwhelming force, and pressed Thomas in front and on both flanks. Finally, when they were moving along a ridge and in a gorge, to assail his right in flank and rear, Granger formed the brigades of Whittaker and Mitchell into a charging party, and hurled them against the Confederates, of whom Gen. Hindman was the commander, in the gorge. They were led by Steedman, who, seizing a regimental flag, headed the charge. Vic- tory followed. In the space of twenty minutes, Hindman and his Confederates disappeared, and the Nationals held both ridge and gorge. The latter had lost heavily. Steedman's horse was killed, and he was badly bruised by a fall, and Whittaker was stunned by a bullet and fell from his horse."

Col. Le Favour says of his regiment at Chickamauga, on September 20: "The second charge the rebels drove the brigade to the bottom of the hill. It was re-formed, marched up, and again took the crest. The regiment was out of ammunition, and word was sent to Gen. Whittaker to that effect. 'You must use your steel,' was the reply. The regiment rushed forward with fixed bayonets and empty muskets, under a most terrific fire of grape and musket-

ry, received the counter-charge of the enemy, repulsed and drove them at every point."

"Cartridges all gone. 'You must use the bayonet,' says Gen. Whittaker to the Twenty- second. The enemy again furiously advance. The sun has gone down on that bloody field; in the twilight it is difficult to distinguish friend from foe. The Twenty-second rushes forward with bayonets fixed and empty muskets under a terrible fire of grape and musketry, meet the charge of the enemy, drive him at every point. An order comes to ' fall back:' 'tis too late; the regiment is closed in on both flanks, cut off, and darkness finds nearly all the living in the hands of the enemy, the dead on the field."

The following interesting account is by Col. John Atkinson, then a Captain in the regi- ment:

CAMP LE FAVOUR, NEAR CHATTANOOGA, September 29, 1863.

MR. EDWARD LE FAVOUR, DETROIT, MICH. :

Dear Sir-Knowing that many of the people of Michigan will look anxiously for news from our regiment, I take the liberty to give you what facts I can gather relating to the part it took in the late battle. From Brig. Gen. Whittaker I learn that on Friday, the 18th inst., he was ordered to advance with his brigade from Rossville toward Ringgold, as far as the Chickamauga River, take possession of the bridge and hold it without bringing on a general engagement. He met the rebels at 1 P. M. and fought till 5 P. M., driving them, though more than two to one in numbers. On Saturday morning he was re-enforced by Mitchell's and McCook's brigades and by the Twenty-second Michigan and Twenty-ninth Ohio, under Col. Le Favour. Col. Le Favour, with his command, was attached to Gen. Whittaker's brigade. That day and night were passed in line of battle. Sunday, at 9 A. M., the fight commenced on Gen. Thomas' line, which was broken and compelled to fall back. Gen. Whittaker was ordered to advance to the right and re-enforce Thomas at a point some four miles distant. Moving rapidly, he found the rebel cavalry in position to stop him, but soon drove them off, and succeeded in taking up his position near the right of Thomas' line. Steed- man, commanding First Division, reserve corps, received word from Thomas that the enemy must be driven from the hill to his right. Gen. Whittaker was ordered to the work and advanced in two lines, the first com- posed of the Ninety-sixth Illinois, on the right, One Hundred and Fifteenth Illinois in the center, and Twen- ty-second Michigan on the left; the Second and Fortieth Ohio on the right, Eighty-fourth Indiana in the center, and Eighty-ninth Ohio on the left and in rear of the Twenty-second Michigan, both under Col. Le Favour. Charging on the enemy's lines, they drove them from the hill full half a mile. Here the rebels

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HISTORY OF ST. CLAIR COUNTY.

rallied, and Longstreet's corps came rushing down in masses eight lines deep. The gallant brigade received and repulsed them with terrible loss. . Lieut. Col. Sanborn was wounded while in front of the regiment. The noise making it impossible to make himself heard from his place in the rear, and desiring to halt the line, he rushed in front, and just as he had succeeded in restoring order and halting his regiment, he received the wound. The Color Sergeant, Philo G. Durkee, was shot through the breast and face, and fell dead the first round. Corp. Stansell, of the color guard, from Company H, grasped the colors, but had scarcely raised them when a ball passed through his head, killing him instantly. Corp. Vincent, Company C, lifted the colors, and a moment after received a ball in the thigh, wounding him severely. He was carried to the rear. First Sergt. William F. Atkinson took the colors, handing them to Sergt. Kendall, Company C, who carried them the rest of the day, and had them when the regiment went into the last charge.

The second charge the rebels drove the brigade to the bottom of the hill. It was re-formed, marched up, and again took the crest. Col. Le Favour sent Gen. Whittaker word that his ammunition was exhausted. "You must use your steel," was the reply. And now the rebels advanced a third time. The sun had gone down. In the twilight it was difficult to distinguish friend from foc. The Twenty-second rushed forward under Col. Le Favour in person, with fixed bayonets and empty muskets, under a most terrific fire of grape and musketry, received the charge of the enemy, repulsed and drove them at every point. Gen. Steedman sent an order to fall back, but too late. Before it arrived the regiment was closed in upon by rebel hordes on both flanks and cut off. This brave charge, Gen. Steedman says, saved that portion of the army.

Gen. Whittaker, who fought at Shiloh and Murfreesboro, says he never heard such heavy musketry, and never saw such magnificent charges. He had four staff officers killed and received himself a slight wound in the side.

He, Gen. Steedman and Gen. Gordon Granger behaved in a manner worthy of the men they led. Each was seen in advance of his staff, and where the danger was the greatest. Gen. Steedman's horse was shot under him. Gen. Granger received a bullet in his hat. Their bravery is the talk of the army, and their gal- lant conduct will never be forgotten. During the entire fight Col. Le Favour rode along the line, his hat in one hand and drawn sword in the other, cheering on his men-and whose voice could cheer them like his? for not a heart in the brave band but loved him; not a man but would willingly die that his Colonel might live. Gen. Whittaker told me personally that he never saw soldiers behave more gallantly. Col. Sanborn is complimented by every one for his coolness and bravery. And more than one brave fellow has wept those tears which only brave men weep, on hearing that his wound will keep him from us for a long time, perhaps forever. Not merely as an officer did we all respect and honor him. His great heart broke over those dis- tinctions that separate officers and men, and made him not only the commander but the brother.

Capt. A. M. Keeler is among the missing. He must have been in command of the regiment on the sec- ond charge, and went into the third and last well. He and the Adjutant, Matthews, reported wounded and a prisoner, are said to have been everywhere along the line, encouraging and urging on their men. Capts. Snell, Wands, Galbraith and Goetz, when last seen, were severely wounded, probably mortally. Capt. Smith had his leg amputated. Lieut. Ed. G. Spaulding was wounded on the first round through the hip. He went to the rear, but finding his wound less severe than he supposed, again returned to his company, and remained with it during the entire day, he being in command. Sergt. William F. Atkinson, Acting Second Lieutenant, was slightly wounded above the knee, but, binding his handkerchief around his leg, remained on the field Capt. Kimberk, Lieuts. Robertson, Hamilton, Button, Willets, Drake, Aid-de-Camp to Col. Le Favour Mead, Andrews and Albertson were uninjured previous to the third and last charge. Only Lieut. Albertson escaped, Capt. Kimberk not going to this charge.

Many are undoubtedly prisoners, but a number even of those must be wounded.

All behaved with the greatest gallantry. Drs. McConnel and Lawrence were on the field to the last, dressing the wounds and giving the necessary directions for the proper care of the disabled. They have the thanks of their comrades.

I send you lists of the killed, wounded and missing. It would undoubtedly gratify the friends of all to see them published, as the suspense and uncertainty attending the affair must be very great.

Michigan is again called upon to mourn many a gallant son; but a new glory has been added to her history. We pause in the great work to drop a tear, not for the brave who have fallen, but for the dear ones at home, to whose hearts a new sorrow has been brought.

What remains of the regiment is upon the hills on the north side of the river, just opposite Lookout Mountain, which is occupied and fortified by the rebels. Its present strength, not including the band, is 149 enlisted men, nine Lieutenants and two Captains. The Major and myself were on Gen. R. S. Granger's staff at Nashville up to the 13th inst., when we were relieved, by request, for the purpose of reporting to our regi- ment. We arrived here on the morning of the 22d. The armies lie in the presence of each other. From the hill where I write, I can see our troops fortifying the plains below, and the rebels the hills beyond them. Last night the line of each army could be traced by its camp fires. Another great battle, in which the whole force of the Southern Confederacy will be hurled upon our brave army, is expected to open at any hour.

I am, very truly, your obedient servant,

JOHN ATKINSON, Captain Company C, Twenty-second Michigan.

This regiment, which, on the 2d of November, 1863, had been detached from the Four- teenth Army Corps, and attached to the Engineer Brigade, remained at or near Chattanooga, Tenn., until the 26th of May, 1864, engaged in the usual duties of the engineer service. From the 2d to the 21st of November it was employed in building a road from Chattanooga to Brown's Ferry, on the Tennessee River. On the 22d, it proceeded with a pontoon bridge up

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the Tennessee River, and laid the same for the crossing of the command of Gen. Sherman to attack the rebel position on Mission Ridge. Returning to Chattanooga, the regiment threw a bridge across the river at that place, on the 25th, and on the 1st of December moved its camp to the foot of Lookout Mountain, and was employed until the 16th in repairing the railroad and the railroad bridges. At the latter date the regiment moved into Chattanooga, where it was employed in building storebouses and similar duty. Detachments of the regiment were sent up the river, and employed in cutting and rafting timber to Chattanooga; others were engaged at Moccasin Point, in setting up a portable steam saw mill, and in getting out lumber. On the 19th of November, the regiment moved to Lookout Mountain, continuing its service as artisans and engineers for some months. On the 26th of May, it marched from Lookout Mountain, and on the 31st reported at headquarters of the Department of the Cumberland, then in the field at Brown's Mill Creek, Ga. The Twenty-second and the Ninth Michigan Infantry were organized on the 1st of June into a brigade, to be known as the Reserve Brigade, Department of the Cumberland, and the former was detailed for provost duty. It participated in the move- ments of the Army of the Cumberland in its march to Atlanta. On the 6th of July, it moved to Vining's Station, on the Western Railroad, and on the 18th to Pace's Ferry, on the Chat- tahoochie River. The regiment was here employed in building bridges across the Chatta- hoochie. On the 21st of July, it marched toward Atlanta. On the 27th of August, it encamped at Red Oak, on the Montgomery Railroad, and on the 29th destroyed a portion of that road. On the 30th and 31st, the regiment marched toward Jonesboro, encamping south of that place on the 2d of September. Returning in the direction of Atlanta, it marched into that place on the 8th, and was employed until the 31st of October on provost duty. At that date it moved to Marietta, Ga., eighteen miles toward Chattanooga.

On the 31st of October, 1864, the regiment left Marietta, as part of the escort to the head- quarters of Maj. Gen. Thomas, and arrived at Chattanooga November 6, having made the march of 138 miles in a little over six days. The Twenty-second formed a part of the Reserve Brigade, Army of the Cumberland, which was doing duty as provost guard of the department. It re- mained at Chattanooga during the winter at that duty, and furnishing guards for steamers leaving that port, and was also engaged in building barracks. On April 1, 1865, the regiment was transferred from the Reserve Brigade to the command of Maj. Gen. Steedman, command- ing the district of Etowah and on the 7th was assigned to the Third Brigade, Separate Di- vision, Army of the Cumberland, at Chattanooga, where it continued to serve until June 20, when it was ordered to Nashville, where it was mustered out of service on the 26th, and on the 27th left for Michigan by rail, via Louisville, Indianapolis and Michigan City, and arriving at Detroit on the 30th, was there paid off and discharged on the 11th of July.

The regiment while in service was engaged at Danville, Ky., March 24, 1863; Hickman's Bridge, Ky., March 27, 1863; Pea Vine Creek, Tenn., September 17, 1863; McAffee's Church, Tenn., September 19, 1863; Chickamauga, Tenn., September 20, 1863; Wantahatchie (near Chattanooga), Tenn., September 28 to October 28, 1863; Mission Ridge, Tenn., November 26, 1863; Atlanta, Ga., July 22 and 23, 1864.

This regiment had carried on its rolls 1,586, and its losses were 374, of which 1 officer and 52 men were killed in action; died of wounds, 2 officers and 27 men; of disease, 3 officers and 289 men.

In August or September, 1862, and soon after the Eighteenth and Twenty-second Regiments went to the field in Kentucky, they were brigaded under command of Col. Doolittle, of the Eighteenth. The Government at that time being remarkably careful of rebel property, both man and beast, it became necessary for Col. Doolittle to issue an order against killing hogs. In the Twenty-second was the waif, Johnny Clem, who had straggled from his home with an Ohio regiment, and then joined the Twenty-second Michigan. The first that is known of this little wanderer of ten summers-small enough to live in a drum-he is beating the long roll for the Twenty-second. Although a mere child, he had learned all sorts of tricks from the soldiers, and did not fully yield obedience to all orders. One morning the Colonel heard a musket report in the immediate vicinity of the camp, and, being desirous of finding out the cause hurried out among the bushes, and there found Johnny and his victim, a hog, near by.

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" John," says the Colonel, " don't you know that it is against orders to kill hogs ?" "I know it; but, Colonel, I don't intend to let any rebel hogs bite me!"

At Chickamauga he was a marker. On Sunday of the battle the little fellow's occupation is gone. He picks up a gun, fallen from some dying hand, finds ammunition, and begins on his own account, blazing away close to the ground, like a fire-fly in the grass. Late in the waning day this waif, left almost alone in the whirl of battle, a rebel Colonel dashes up, looks

down on him, orders his surrender. " Surrender," he shouts, " you little --! " Scarcely were the words spoken, like a flash Johnny brought his piece to an order, slipped his hand to the hammer, swings up the gun to a charge bayonet; the rebel raised his saber to strike, the glancing barrel lifted into range, and the haughty Colonel tumbled from his horse.

Clem was afterward captured, but says that after the most of the regiment had been made prisoners by a large force of rebels and were being marched to the rear, they were fired upon by another rebel force, when he dropped as if shot, and after lying for some time on the ground, and until the escort had moved off, he traveled to Chattanooga during the night, a distance of about ten miles.

This boy attracted the attention of the noble hearted Thomas, who sent him to school at his own expense, then obtained an appointment for him at West Point, and he is now a very gentlemanly officer of the army.

Casualties .- Merritt Allen, died at Lexington, Ky., December 25, 1862; George L. Aglor, at Chickamauga, Tenn., September 20, 1863; Fred Herger, at Chickamauga, T'enn., September 20, 1863; Joseph Glenny, at Chattanooga, Tenn., October 20, 1863; Noble Hunter, at Chatta- nooga, Tenn., October 8, 1863; William Ross, at Chickamauga, Tenn., September 20, 1863; Charles Huff, at Chickamauga, Tenn., September 20, 1863; Ed Goodwin, at Chickamauga, Tenn., September 20, 1863; Thomas Verrall, at Chickamauga, Tenn., September 20, 1863; F. W. H. Laveare, at Chickamauga, September 20, 1863; John A. Koepfyen, at Nashville, Tenn., June 30, 1863; Albert Staples, at Lexington, Ky., April 15, 1863; William Baird, at Nashville, Tenn., August 1, 1863; Dominique Maure, at Lexington, April 6, 1863; John P. Lutz, at Stevenson, Ala., October 12, 1863; John McNulty, at Chattanooga, Tenn .; Christian Slowman, at Nashville, Tenn., February 18, 1864; Franz Shultz, at Nashville, Tenn., Novem- ber 1, 1863; John Bryan, at Atlanta, Ga., September 26, 1864; William H. Moore, at Mur- freesboro, Tenn., November 25, 1863; Oscar Bartlett, at Danville, Va .. January 22, 1864; Will- iam J. Holcomb, at Danville, Va., January 14, 1864; Charles McCauley, while a prisoner of war, 1864; Reuben S. Eaton, at Camp Sumter, Ga., May 18, 1864; James Ayers, at Camp Sumter, Ga., June 19, 1864; John J. Hannah, at Camp Sumter, June 9, 1864; James A. McMurray, at Danville, Va., April 10, 1864; Henry Walker, at Camp Sumter, Ga., June 6, 1864; William Pettyplace, at Danville, Va., March 16, 1864; Patrick Atkinson, at Anderson- ville, Ga., June 26, 1864; James Williams, at Danville, Va., January 5, 1864; Cornelius Glee- son, at Annapolis, Md., May 9, 1864; John Zett, at Andersonville, June 28, 1864; William Maxpadden, at Andersonville, September 1, 1864; William Pangborn, at Andersonville, August 1, 1864; Robert Tripp, at Grand Rapids, Mich .; Lewis Mandell, at Indianapolis, May 9, 1864; F. E. Yacht, at Andersonville, May 15, 1864; William Keeler, at Chattanooga, June 9, 1864; Ralph F. Babcock, at Danville, January 5, 1864; Theo. Bouchard, June 12, 1865; August Boortz, at Chickamauga, September 20, 1863; Sumner T. Kenyon, at Jeffersonville, Ind., April 17, 1865; Constantine Miller, at Florence Prison, S. C., February 28, 1865; Charles Burt, at Charleston Prison, S. C., September 30, 1864; James H. Lane, on steamer Sultana, April 28, 1865; William R. Phillips, at Annapolis, Md., December 27, 1864; Charles H. Rood, at Andersonville, August 1, 1864; James Russ, at Andersonville, July 23, 1864; Merritt Allen, at Lexington, Ky., December 25, 1862; Richard Davy, at Camp Sumter, July 1, 1864; Homer McCollum, at Nashville, Tenn., November 15, 1864; Virgil McCollum, at Burtchville, Mich., January 13, 1864; Louis Defoe, at Chattanooga, Tenn., May 18, 1864; Benson Elliott, at Chattanooga, Tenn., June 6, 1864; Thomas Borden, at Chattanooga, Tenn., April 30, 1865; Lorenzo Dingman, at Chattanooga, Tenn., April 4, 1865; Jared B. Gray, at Romeo, Mich., January 16, 1865; Charles Martin, at Chattanooga, January 1, 1865; William Marien, at Anderson- ville, Ga., September 19, 1865; Robert M. Woolsie, at Andersonville, Ga., May 4, 1865; Leon- ard Harder, at Lexington, Ky., November 29, 1862.

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HISTORY OF ST. CLAIR COUNTY.

Discharged .- Wanton A. Tripp, 1862; James Randolph, 1862; Peter Gilloy, 1862; W. J. Almass, 1863; Philo Beardslee, 1863; Charles Largue, 1863; James Barden, 1863; R. S. Hol- land, 1863; Duncan McLeod, 1863; Stephen Pray, 1863; Bradford Reed, 1863; Daniel Kennedy, 1863; Edwin Randolph, 1863; John Markell, 1863; John McDonald, 1863; Benja - min Smith, 1864; Alvah Peck, 1864; Ely McShane, 1863; Joseph Debutte, 1865; Henry Car- niss, 1865; Francis Tosh, 1865; Augustus Tosh, 1865; John Denny, 1865; Thomas Wilcox, 1865; George H. Lee, 1865; Emmons Hall, 1865; Marcus Young, 1865; William Andrews, 1865; William Barden, 1865; John K. Burley, 1865; George E. Bush, 1865; John H. Carson, 1865; Elijah Campbell, 1865; John C. Cameron, 1865; Charles Duffy, 1865; James W. Dickey, 1865; William R. Estey, 1865; Asel Groome, 1865; George Hyde, 1865; Ransom Helman, 1865; William B. Johnson, 1865; Palmer Kellogg, 1865; William Koepfgen, 1865; John J. London, 1865; William Litney, 1865; William Lashbrook, 1865; Henry Lashbrook, 1865; James McMurray, 1865; Daniel S. Oliver, 1865; Archibald Rupert, 1865; John W. Stonehouse, 1865; J. A. Vincent, 1865; James Walsh, 1865; George Worth, 1865; John Whiting, 1865; Orlando Brown, 1865; Philip Berg, 1865; George Hannah, 1865; Robert Helliker, 1865; Samuel E. Martin, 1865; Samuel J. Miller, 1865; Charles McAuley, 1865; Uriah Shufeldt, 1865; Freeman Terril, 1865; Ira Wilson, 1865; Edward E. Conlan, 1865; Joseph Tacey, 1865; James Green, 1865; John Adamson, 1865; John E. Davis, 1865; Louis Beson, 1865; Nelson Churchill, 1865; Isaac Biddlecomb, 1865; Ira C. Marks, 1865; George W. Hopkins, 1865; Frederick Nicolle, 1865; Truman S. Cook, 1865; Sebastian Allman, 1865; John Barney, 1865; Charles Barney, 1865; Robert Brabant, 1865; Joseph N. Burch, 1865; George W. Bennett, 1865; Daniel Boshaw, 1865; Jay W. Carr, 1865; Hiram A. Cusick, 1865; James Campbell, 1865; John Draves, 1865; Schuyler Dingman, 1865; James Duchesne, 1865; Sydney Dove, 1865; Jacob Fox, 1865; Gottlieb Fritz, 1865; Andrew Geister, 1865; Patrick Gleeson, 1865; John Gill. 1865; Augustus Harn, 1865; David P. Ingles, 1865; William A. Jackson, 1865; Webster A. June, 1865; William Kiddle, 1865; John Kennedy, 1865; Thomas Kemp, 1865; Daniel C. Lampman, 1865; Sylvester Moore, 1865; Thomas C. Phillips, 1865; Alfred Roberts, 1865; Albert Rice, 1865; William E. Rice, 1865; Peter Raymond, 1865; Henry Streets, 1865; Charles H. Skinner, 1865; Harry W. Smith, 1865; Frederick Stockberry, 1865; Llewellyn Vosburg, 1865; Charles K. Jackson, 1865; Oliver Dumais, 1865; Francis Skinner, 1865; Timothy Fuller, 1865; Sheldon A. Quick, 1865; John Van Voohees, 1865; Robert Smith, 1865; Stephen Ross, 1865; John M. Le Bay, 1865; Julius Jonas, 1865; H. G. L. Jonas, 1865; Frederick Klusendorf, 1865; C. F. Muggleberry, 1865; Augustus Muggle- berry, 1865; Antoine Rose, 1865; Frank Rose, 1865; Henry Schwincke, 1865; Peter Mercer- eau, 1865; Henry Harson, 1865; James Baker, 1865; David Hawson, 1865; Albert Stewart, 1865.

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History of St. Clair County, Michigan, containing an account of its settlement, growth, development and resources, its war record, biographical sketches, the whole preceded by a history of Michigan, Part 58

Author: Publication date: 1883 Publisher: Chicago, A.T. Andreas & Co. Number of Pages: 818

Author:
Publication date: 1883
Publisher: Chicago, A.T. Andreas & Co.
Number of Pages: 818