USA > New Jersey > Monmouth County > History of Monmouth County, New Jersey. Pt. 1 > Part 47
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The regimental officers of the Fifth were : Colonels, Samuel H. Starr, William J. Sewell ; Lieutenant-Colonels, Gershom Mott, John Ramsey ; Majors, William S. Truex, Ashbel
W. Angel ; Adjutants, Caldwell K. Hall, Wil- liam H. Hill; Quartermasters, James F. Rus- ling, George Sandt; Surgeons, James C. Fisher, Henry F. Vanderveer; Assistant Surgeons, Addison W. Woodhull, Oliver S. Belden, Wil- liam Blundell; Chaplain, Thomas Sovereign. Following is a list of officers and enlisted men1 of the Monmouth County company of the Fifth :
Captains .- Vincent W. Mount, resigned June 6, 1862. Edward A. Acton, mustered in June 11, 1862; first lieutenant company F, August 28, 1861; captain, vice Mount, resigned ; killed at Bull Run, August 29, 1862.
Guy Bryan, mustered in August 28, 1861 ; transferred from company I; resigned February 11, 1863.
Cyrus H. Rogers, mustered in June 1, 1863; first lieutenant company C, May 10, 1862; captain, vice Bryan, resigned ; discharged by order War Department ; mustered out May 30, 1864.
First Lieutenants .- John T. Cottrell, resigned May 14, 1862.
Theodore Young, second lieutenant, August 29, 1861; first lieutenant, vice Cottrell, resigned; commis- sioned captain December 4, 1863; not mustered; mustered out September 7, 1864.
Second Lieutenants .- William Newman first sergeant company E; second lieutenant, rice Young, pro- moted.
William J. Rusling, mustered in January 6, 1863; sergeant-major ; second lieutenant, vice Newman, deserted ; first lieutenant company I, March 18, 1863.
George W. Dally, mustered in August 20, 1863; cor- poral company H; second lieutenant, vice Rus- ling, promoted; resigned January 25, 1864, dis- ability.
First Sergeant .- Edwin G. Smith, prisoner, mustered out September 21, 1864.
Peter H. Dye, corporal, August 29, 1861; re-enlisted December 23, 1863; sergeant, September 10, 1864; first sergeant, November 1, 1874; promoted second lieutenant company B, seventh regiment, November 13, 1864.
Sergeants .- George H. Mitchell, promoted second lieu- tenant company B May 16, 1862.
George Stults, corporal, June 5, 1862 ; sergeant, April 1, 1863; mustered out September 7, 1864.
William A. Wines, corporal, November 1, 1862; ser- geant, August 1, 1863; mustered out Septem- ber 7, 1864.
1 As given in Adjutant-General Stryker's " Record of Officers and Men of New Jersey in the Civil War, 1861- 1865."
The date of muster in is August 29, 1861, except as otherwise noted.
250
HISTORY OF MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.
Corporals .- William Yetman, mustered out September 7, 1864.
Robert D. Silvers, mustered out September 7, 1864. Musician, James Martin, mustered out Sep. 7, 1864. Privates .- Brady, J., mustered out September 7, 1864. Fisher, David R., mustered out September 7, 1864. Fratt, Henry L., mustered out September 7, 1864. Fratt, John R., mustered out September 7, 1864. Riddle, Daniel, mustered out September 7, 1864. Riddle, John, mustered out September 7, 1864.
. Robbins, Samuel V., mustered out September 7, 1864. Sayers, Nehemiah, mustered out September 7, 1864.
Discharged.
George W. Paynton, sergeant, discharged, disability, Washington, D. C., December 22, 1862.
John H. Van Pelt, corporal, discharged, disability, Washington, D. C., October 25, 1862.
Charles B. Morris, corporal, discharged, Fort McHenry, Md., October 6, 1862; wounded in ac- tion.
Ashman, Matthew, private, discharged, disability, at camp, near Budd's Ferry, December 8, 1861.
Barricks, William, private, discharged, disability, at camp near Washington, D. C., December 2, 1861. Barton, Shelton, private, discharged to join regular army, October 28, 1862.
. Belt, George, private, discharged, disability, hospital, Philadelphia, October 1, 1863.
Best, Lewis, private, discharged, disability, Budd's Ferry, Md., May 31, 1862.
Brasted, Daniel, private, discharged, disability, March 15, 1862.
Brewer, Bela, private, discharged, disability, Decem- ber 16, 1861.
Brown, John, private, discharged to join regular army, October 28, 1862.
Conover, John, private, discharged to join regular army, October 28, 1862.
Cottrell, Richard, private, discharged, disability, August 3, 1862.
.Dey, William W., private, discharged, disability, Baltimore, September 26, 1862.
Earles, Charles, private, discharged, disability, March 16, 1862.
Edmunds, Lawrence, private, discharged to join regu- lar army, October 28, 1862.
Forbes, James, private, discharged; paroled prisoner, May 23, 1862.
Gravatt, Charles H., private, discharged, disability, June 13, 1862.
Grover, Brazilla, private, discharged, disability, Oe- tober 19, 1862.
Grover, Joseph, private, discharged to join regular army, October 28, 1862.
Hale, Joseph, private, discharged, Philadelphia, No- vember 29, 1862; wounds received in battle.
Hampton, Thomas, private, discharged, Newark, N. : J., May 13, 1864; wounds received in battle.
Jones, Benjamin R., private, discharged, disability, October 1, 1861.
Lake, Joseph, private, discharged, disability, Decem- ber 7, 1861.
Lane, Stephen, private, discharged, disability, Octo- ber 21, 1862.
Leonard, Charles B., private, discharged, disability, December 3, 1863.
Lucas, George R., private, discharged, disability, June 13, 1862.
McBride, Thomas, private, discharged, disability, No- vember, 14, 1862.
Mullen, Thomas, private, discharged to join regular army, October 28, 1862.
Newman, Joseph, private, discharged, disability, June 23, 1862.
Parker, Thomas H., private, discharged, disability, August 14, 1862.
Riley, John, private, discharged, disability, Baltimore, October 21, 1862.
Rose, Charles H., private, discharged to join regular army, October 28, 1862.
Rue, William H., private, discharged, disability, Sep- tember 15, 1862.
Southard, Joseph, private, discharged, disability, con- valescent camp, Alexandria, Va., Dec. 28, 1862. St. Clair, Henry, private, discharged to join regular army, October 28, 1862.
Van Note, Robert, private, discharged to join regular army, October 28, 1862.
Wilbur, Theodore, private, discharged to join regular army, October 28, 1862.
Williams, Conrad, private, discharged, Washington, D. C., March 10, 1864; loss of arm by wound re- ceived in battle.
Transferred.
Cole, William E., sergeant; transferred to company G, seventh regiment; re-enlisted Dec. 23, 1863. Bellis, James O., sergeant; transferred to company G, seventh regiment; re-enlisted January 9, 1864.
Brown, James, private; transferred to company G, seventh regiment; re-enlisted December 23, 1863.
Brown, Joseph R., private; transferred to company G, seventh regiment ; re-enlisted December 23, 1863.
Buckelew, William D., private; transferred to vet- eran reserve corps January 15, 1864; dis- charged therefrom August 31, 1864; corporal, August 29, 1861; private, December 10, 1862.
Carey, William H., private; transferred to veteran reserve corps; discharged August 29, 1864.
Chenier, Alfred, private; mustered in October 8, 1863; transferred to company G, seventh regi- ment.
Dey, William H., private; transferred to company G, seventh regiment ; re-enlisted December 26, 1863.
251
MONMOUTH COUNTY IN THE CIVIL WAR OF 1861-65.
Hayden, Peter S., private ; transferred to veteran reserve corps September 1, 1863; discharged August 29, 1864.
Hendrickson, Charles, private; transferred to com- pany G, seventh regiment ; re-enlisted December 23, 1863.
King, James, private ; transferred to veteran reserve corps November 1, 1863 ; discharged September 5, 1864.
Murdock, Benjamin, private ; transferred to company G, seventh regiment ; re-enlisted December 23, 1863.
Pierce, Abraham, private; transferred to veteran reserve corps February 15, 1864; re-enlisted April 13, 1864; discharged November 21, 1865. Powelson, William, private; transferred to veteran reserve corps January 15, 1864; re-enlisted April 10, 1864 ; discharged July 1, 1865.
Rhodes, John C., private; transferred to veteran re- serve corps March 31, 1864; discharged August 15, 1864.
Rice, John, private; transferred to company G, sev- enth regiment; re-enlisted December 23, 1863.
Rosswick, Henry, private; transferred to veteran reserve corps November 15, 1863; discharged September 1, 1864.
Soden, John, private; transferred to company G, seventh regiment; re-enlisted December 23, 1863.
Died.
Estell, Thomas H., first sergeant; died of disease, Georgetown, D. C., February 3, 1863.
Estell, Benjamin H., first sergeant; died at Washing- ton, D. C., May 19, 1862.
Dubois, Isaac G., sergeant; killed in battle, Wil- · liamsburg, Va., May 5, 1862.
Shackelton, Samuel, sergeant; killed in battle, Get- tysburg, July 2, 1863.
Stahl, Henry, corporal; killed in battle, Chancellors- ville, May 3, 1863.
Clayton, John B., corporal; killed in battle, Bull . Run, Va., August 29, 1862.
Applegate, William W., private; died at Fair Oaks, Va., May 15, 1862, of wounds received at battle of Williamsburg.
Blake, Alfred, private; died at Hightstown, N. J., of wounds received at battle of Williamsburg.
Brewer, John H., private; died at Yorktown, Va., of fever, June 28, 1862.
Button, William J., private; died September 24, 1863, of wounds received at Gettysburg.
Chapman, Alexander, private; died at Freehold, N. J., July 5, 1862, of wounds received in battle of Williamsburg.
Cook, George W., private; killed in battle of the Wilderness, May 6, 1864.
Donaldson, James, private ; died at Freehold, N. J., September 26, 1864.
Easch, John, private ; missing in action at Gettysburg, July 2, 1863 ; supposed to have been killed.
Golden, Joseph R., private; died of disease at Alex- andria, Va., December 11, 1862.
Headden, George M., private; missing in action at Spottsylvania Court-House, Va., May 12, 1864; supposed to have been killed.
Ingerman, Frederick, private; died of disease at Manassas, Va., November 16, 1862.
James, George F., private ; killed in battle of Chan- cellorsville, May 3, 1863.
Lockerson, John, private; killed in battle of Bull Run, August 29, 1862.
McBride, Lewis, private; died of disease, May 13, 1862.
Michael, Philip, private; died at Yorktown, Va., June 8, 1862, of wounds.
Moss, William, private; died of disease at Newport News, Va., May 19, 1862.
Remson, Andrew J., recruit ; mustered in April 15, 1864; missing in action at Wilderness, May 5, 1864; supposed to have been killed.
Reynolds, Peter, recruit; mustered in January 29, 1864; died at Washington, D. C., July 30, 1864, of wounds received in action before Petersburg, June 17, 1864.
Rhodes, James H., private ; killed in battle of Chan- cellorsville, May 3, 1863.
Names of deserters omitted.
The Fourteenth Volunteer Infantry of New Jersey was one of the State's quota of five regi- ments required under the call for three hundred thousand men issued by President Lincoln on the 7th of July, 1862. It was raised and organized at Camp Vredenburgh, near the old Monmouth battle-ground, a short distance northwesterly from the town of Freehold, and it contained three companies (A, D and G) of Monmouth County men. Several of its other companies contained a considerable number of Monmouth soldiers. The regiment was mus- tered into the service for three years or the con- tinuance of the war, on the 26th of August, 1862. It left the State on the 2d of September following, and proceeded to the vicinity of Monocacy, Md., where it was stationed to guard the Monocacy bridge during the advance of the Confederate army into Maryland in the cam- paign of South Mountain and Antietam. There, and at various threatened and exposed points in that vicinity, it remained until the 9th of July, 1863, when it was attached to the Third Corps, and took its place in the front, with the
252
HISTORY OF MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.
Army of the Potomac, with which it remained in active service nearly all the time until its final muster out, near Washington, D. C., on the 18th of June, 1865, having been at several times increased in strength by bodies of recruits from the draft rendezvous at Trenton, N. J. During its term of service the regiment was attached to a provisional brigade of the Eighth Corps; to the First Brigade, Third Division, Third Corps, and to the First Brigade, Third Division, Sixth Corps. After leaving Mono- cacy it took honorable and gallant part in the principal engagements of the main army on the Rapidan, through the campaign of the Wilder- ness and before Petersburg until the latter part of June, 1864, when it was ordered to Maryland, with other troops, to repel the invasion made by the Confederate army under General Early. In that campaign it was engaged, and lost heavily in killed and wounded at Monocacy July 9, 1864. Soon afterwards it became attached to the Army of the Shenandoah, and participated in the battles and victories of General Sheridan in the valley of Virginia, there losing its brave commanding officer, Major Peter Vredenburgh, who fell in the charge at Opequan, near Win- chester.
MAJOR PETER VREDENBURGH, JR., of the Fourteenth New Jersey Volunteers, and com- manding officer of that regiment at the battle of Opequan, Va. (where he lost his life at the post of duty on the 19th of September, 1864), was the eldest son of Judge Peter Vreden- burgh, of Freehold, and a lawyer of high On the 5th of September, 1863, Major Vred- enburgh was detached from his regiment by General French appointing him inspector-gen- eral of the Third Division, Third Corps. In that capacity he acted until the 11th of December following, when he received the appointment of inspector-general of the Third Corps, embracing twenty-seven thousand men, and in that position he continued until the Third Corps ceased to attainments and brightest promise. He was 'born in Freehold, February 12, 1837; studied law under Hon. B. F. Randolph, was admitted to the bar in February, 1859, and licensed as counselor at the February term in 1862. On his admission as attorney, in 1859, he settled at Eatontown, where, by his attention to business, his genial manners, and love and fitness for his profession, he soon gained the confidence of the exist, by reason of the reorganization of the community, and acquired a lucrative practice, in which he continued for more than three years, until the summer of 1862, when, in obedience to his convictions of duty, he re- solved to enter the military service of the government with the troops which were then
being hurried forward for the suppression of the Southern Rebellion ; and on the 1st of September in that year he accepted from Gov- ernor Olden the commission of major of the Fourteenth New Jersey Volunteers, which fact, as also the departure of the regiment from Freehold, its movement to Monocacy, Md., and its encampment of nearly nine months at that place have already been mentioned.
In January, 1863, Colonel Truex, of the Fourteenth, was appointed commandant at Frederick City, Md. (near the regimental camp- ground), and Major Vredenburgh was made provost-marshal. Concerning the manner in which he executed the duties of that position, the Hon. Joseph D. Bedle said : "His legal knowledge and practice, good heart and quick perceptions, made him peculiarly fitted for that office. He ably discharged its duties. It was a subject of note by those who attended his court that he would readily detect the grade and character of offenses, however specious might be the statements of the offender; and though the trial was summary, and the sen- tence quickly pronounced, as they must neces- sarily be in such courts, yet the guilty would rarely escape, or the innocent suffer, or punish- ment be considered disproportionate to the offense. The press and people of Frederick City, and the soldiery also, commended his ad- ministration of military law ; and there, in the neighborhood of the camp at Monocacy, he is pleasantly remembered and his death lamented."
army, on the 25th of March, 1864. In that reorganization the Third Division was assigned to the Sixth Corps, and placed under command of General Ricketts, Major Vredenburgh still continuing as inspector-general on Ricketts' staff. It was the testimony borne by his gen-
Eng ª by AH Ritchie .
.
P. Vredenburgh fr.
253
MONMOUTH COUNTY IN THE CIVIL WAR OF 1861-65.
.
eral and by all his companions in arms that in all the bloody battles from the Rapidan to Petersburg, Major Vredenburgh, as inspector- general, took a part of the greatest possible activity. His industry was unwearied and in- cessant. Whenever his exertions could serve his division or the cause of the Union, he took no account of labor or of danger. He was as cool, quiet and collected in the greatest extremi- ties of peril as on parade. " When we were in the front," wrote one of the officers of the Fourteenth, "we always saw Major Vreden- burgh ; when in the rear, never. How our boys would shout as they saw him dashing along from one end of the line of the division to the other, through the deadliest fire !" In the famous charge of the Third Division at the bat- tle of Cold Harbor, he was requested by Gen- eral Ricketts to lead the assault, which he did, riding in advance of the column, and leaping his horse over the breastworks ahead of the men.
At the battle of Monocacy, Md., July 9, 1864, the gallantry of Major Vredenburgh was very conspicuous. During the day he was particu- larly observed by the commanding general, Lew Wallace, who mentioned him as an officer of inestimable value ; and General Ricketts also spoke of him in the highest terms of praise. Major Yard, who was sent to Monocacy after the battle to look after the killed and wounded of the Fourteenth, wrote,-" Special mention should be made of Major Vredenburgh, on General Ricketts' staff, who, it is said by those who witnessed the fight, exhibited more bravery · than any man on the field."
On the 17th of July, Major Vredenburgh was advanced to the position of inspector general of the Sixth Corps, General Ricketts being then placed in command. But as the Fourteenth had lost very heavily in officers at Monocacy, he felt it his duty to return to the regiment, and ac- cordingly made written application to that effect, which was returned with the following indorse- ment :
"HEADQUARTERS SIXTH CORPS, July 21, 1864.
" While appreciating the high military feeling which prompts this application, it cannot at present be · granted without serious inconvenience. Major Vre-
denburgh's admirable fitness for a staff officer, and his distinguished gallantry, to which I am much indebted, induces this refusal.
" JAMES B. RICKETTS.
" Brigadier-General Commanding Corps."
About one month later Major Vredenburgh renewed his application, and it was then granted. On the 25th of August he was ordered back to his regiment, and he was its commanding officer through the short remainder of his life. Dur- ing the period of his service as a staff officer he had taken gallant part in the following-named engagements : In 1863, at Manassas Gap, Va., July 17 ; Wapping Heights, July 24; Culpeper, October 12; Bristow Station, October 14; Kel- ly's Ford, November 7; Brandy Station, No- vember 8; Locust Grove, November 27; Mine Run, November 29, December 2. In 1864, at Culpeper Ford, February 6; Wilderness, May 4-7; Spottsylvania, May 8-11 ; Spottsylvania Court-House, May 12-14; Po River, May 15; North Anna, May 23-24; Tolopotomoy, May 28; Hanover Court-House, May 30-31 ; Cold Har- bor, June 1-10; Bermuda Hundred, June 14; Before Petersburg, June 16-23; Monocacy, Md., July 9; Snicker's Gap, July 18; Strasburg, Va., August 15 ; Charlestown, Va., August 21. As commander of the Fourteenth, he was once more to enter the fire of conflict, and to fight his last battle at Opequan. In the morning of Sep- tember 19, 1864, after a night march of twenty miles, he came with his regiment to the banks of the little stream that flows past that historic field. Before them, six hundred yards away, stood the grim earth-works of the Confederates. For some hours they remained under a heavy fire from the batteries, and a little beforenoon came the order to assault the works. Major Vreden- burgh mounted, placed himself at the head of his regiment, addressed a few words of cheer to the men, and then shouted his last order to charge. The line moved rapidly forward over the crest of the hill, but had scarcely advanced a dozen paces when a shell struck him in the throat, and he fell from his horse dead. No better blood than his ever reddened a battle-field, and no soldiers ever mourned the fall of their leader more deeply and sincerely than the men of the Fourteenth lamented the death of Major Peter Vredenburgh.
254
HISTORY OF MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.
The chaplain of the regiment, Rev. F. B. Rose, received from General Wright an order to take the body of Major Vredenburgh to his home at Freehold, but being unable to obtain the necessary escort, it was buried near the di- vision hospital, on the Charlestown turnpike, about four miles from Winchester. In the same grave were deposited the bodies of Lieutenant Green, of the Fourteenth, and Major Dillingham, of the Tenth Vermont Regiment. A few days later the proper escort was obtained, and the body disinterred and conveyed to Freehold. The funeral took place on Friday morning, Sep- tember 30th, the services being held in the Re- formed Church. The attendance was very large, and included a body of military, but with- out arms or music. The pall-bearers were Joseph D. Bedle, Charles A. Bennett, D. V. Conover, Henry S. Little, Aaron R. Throck- morton, Holmes W. Murphy, George C. Beek- man and Philip J. Ryall. The remains of Major Vredenburgh were interred in the Freehold Cem- etery, where a granite monument marks his grave.
After the battle of Opequan and death of Major Vredenburgh, the Fourteenth fought at Flint Hill, September 21, 1864; Fisher's Hill, September 22, 1864; Mount Jackson, Va., Sep- tember 25, 1864; Cedar Creek, October 19, 1864; Hatcher's Run, February 5, 1865; Fort Stead- man, March 25, 1865; capture of Petersburg, April 2, 1865; Sailor's Creek, April 6, 1865 ; Farmville, Va., April 7, 1865 ; Appomattox, April 9, 1865.
"The regiment," says Sergeant Terrill, in his history of it, "had been gone nearly three years ; leaving New Jersey with nine hundred and fifty active men two hundred and thirty returned. During that time it had participated in numerous battles and skirmishes, fighting each time with that bravery which the New Jersey troops were noted for. In that time the regiment had traveled by rail ten hundred and fifty-one miles ; by water, six hundred and twenty-eight miles ; and on foot, two thousand and fifteen miles." Following is a roster of the field and staff of the Fourteenth, and also a list of the officers and enlisted men of its Monmouth County companies,- A, D and G.
FIELD AND STAFF.
Colonel .- William S. Truex, mustered in August 25, 1862; breveted brigadier-general April 2, 1865; mustered out June 18, 1865.
Lieutenant-Colonels .- Caldwell K. Hall, mustered in August 27, 1862; resigned September 10, 1864, on account of wounds received in action at Mono- cacy, Md., July 9, 1864; breveted colonel and brig- adier-general March 13, 1865.
Jacob J. Janeway, mustered in December 28, 1864; captain company K August 25, 1862; major Sep- tember 19, 1864; lieutenant-colonel, vice Hall, re- signed ; breveted colonel April 2, 1865; mustered out June 18, 1865.
Majors .- Peter Vredenburgh, Jr., mustered in August 26, 1862; killed in battle at Opequan, Va., Sep- tember 19, 1864.
John C. Patterson, captain company F October 5, 1863; major, vice Janeway, promoted; breveted lieuten- ant-colonel and colonel March 13, 1865; mustered out June 18, 1865.
Adjutants .- F. Lemuel Buckalew, mustered in August 27, 1862; resigned December 2, 1864; wounds re- ceived in battle at Monocacy, Md.
William H. Foster, first lieutenant company H, Octo- ber 8, 1864; adjutant, vice Buckalew, resigned ; breveted captain and major March 13, 1865.
Quartermaster .- Enoch L. Cowart, mustered in August 26, 1862; mustered out June 27, 1865.
Surgeons .- Ambrose Treganowan, resigned December 10, 1863.
Joseph S. Martin, assistant surgeon, August 20, 1862 ; surgeon, vice Treganowan, resigned ; mustered out June 18, 1865.
Assistant Surgeons .- Joseph Woolverton, promoted sur- geon thirtieth regiment, September 26, 1862.
Herbert B. Chambre, resigned August 14, 1863.
R. Lefferts Disbrow, mustered in October 20, 1863; mustered out June 18, 1865.
Chaplain .- Frank B. Rose, mustered in September 1, 1862; mustered out June 18, 1865.
COMPANY A.1
Captain .- Austin H. Patterson, resigned November 16, 1863, to accept commission as major thirty-fifth regiment.
Henry J. Conine, first lieutenant company D, August 15, 1862; captain, vice Patterson, resigned; killed at Monocacy, Md., July 9, 1864.
Charles M. Bartruff, private July 31, 1862; sergeant- major August 30, 1862; second lieutenant Octo- ber 31, 1862; captain, vice Conine, killed ; breveted major October 19, 1864; breveted lieutenant-colonel April 2, 1865; mustered out June 18, 1865.
First Lieutenants .- Abraham J. Havens, resigned Octo- ber 23, 1862, disability.
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