History of Sussex and Warren counties, New Jersey, with Illustration and Biographical Sketches of its Prominent Men and Pioneers, Part 27

Author: Snell, James P; Clayton, W. W. (W. Woodford)
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Philadelphia : Everts & Peck
Number of Pages: 1140

USA > New Jersey > Sussex County > History of Sussex and Warren counties, New Jersey, with Illustration and Biographical Sketches of its Prominent Men and Pioneers > Part 27
USA > New Jersey > Warren County > History of Sussex and Warren counties, New Jersey, with Illustration and Biographical Sketches of its Prominent Men and Pioneers > Part 27

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Maj. Robbins, from whose report the above list is

. Maj. Junowny's report.

+ Foster.

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taken, remarks, "In these ' medals of honor' the sol- dier received a token which is of more value than any which could be given ; they stamp the recipient a brave and faithful soldier,-a name to be honored and revered."

The major also says, "Sergt .- Maj. William T. Allen and Samuel Walton, Company A; Charles Krouselmire and John Teirney, Company B; Sergt -. William B. Bronson, C. Marshall, and Chester Merith, Company C; Sergt. John Warren, Company D; Sergt. John Shields, William Russell, and John Foggerty, Company E; Sergts. Michael Williams and Edward F. Wenner, Company G; Sergts. Jolin Brockfank and William Hudson, Company H; Corp. Philip Klespies, Company H; Sergts. G. W. Mc- Peck, Aaron H. White, William H. Powell, and William Booth, Corps. Joseph Marsh and Francis Brown, Company K; Sergt. William Stout, Corps. John MeKinney and James Brady, Company L; Sergts. John Davis, James S. Fallman, and Corp. William B. Easton, Company M, are all worthy of mention. They are known in the regiment for their good conduct in this memorable campaign."

III .- BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.

THOMAS RYERSON HAINES, son of the Hon. Daniel Haines, formerly Governor of New Jersey, was born at Hamburg, in the county of Sussex, March 15, 1838. Having graduated at the College of New Jersey in 1857, and read law for the requisite term, a part of which was spent in the Law School of the University of Cambridge, he was admitted to the bar of New Jersey in June, 1860, and commenced practice in the city of Newark.

In polities he adopted the principles avowed by the Democratic party, but secession he denounced as a political heresy, the storming of Fort Sumter as an overt act of treason, and the armed rebellion which followed as an assault upon the life of the nation, to be repelled and suppressed by all the nation's force. From the time of that insult to the American flag he was resolved to offer his services to his country. In August, 1861, he was commissioned first lieutenant in Company K of the First New Jersey Cavalry Regi- ment. Accustomed to the saddle from childhood and dextrous in the use of the broadsword, that arm of the service pleased him most. Within ten days of the notice of his appointment he took leave of his home and the loved ones there, and reported at Trenton for duty.

Early in September the regiment moved to the vicinity of Washington City. Then the task of drill- ing raw recruits was commenced in earnest and ac- complished with success, his rule being "never to undertake to drill the men in any movement without first thoroughly understanding it himself." While exacting strict obedience to every order, he scrupu- lously sought to promote the personal comfort of his men. Nor was he indifferent to their moral training.

He persuaded his company to listen daily to a por- tion of Scripture. The reading of the non-commis- sioned officer appointed not proving satisfactory to all, he assumed the exercise himself, reading selected passages, explaining and sometimes commenting upon the text. No officer was more sincerely beloved by his men. His labors were not confined to the duties of a lieutenant. He was made regimental judge-ad- vocate, for which office his legal attainments well qualified him. At the solicitation of the commander he assumed the duties of adjutant. He declined an appointment on a general's staff, preferring to remain in his own regiment and share the hardships of the men who had been enlisted by him. He was after- wards commissioned as captain of Company M. This company, as well as Company K, was recruited in Hamburg, his native place, and vicinity. In every capacity he took a full share of all the perils and hardships encountered by the regiment, which, from the time it was brigaded, was almost constantly made the advance-guard.

On the 25th of May, 1862, the brigade, under Gen. Bayard, was moving from Fredericksburg towards Richmond, when it received orders to join the forces of Gen. Fremont in pursuit of the rebel general Jack- son. By forced marches it reached Strasburg on the evening of Sunday, June 1st. The next morning the First New Jersey Cavalry charged through the vil- lage, and upon the rear of Jackson's retreating forces. A succession of skirmishes ensued, and the batteries of the enemy, placed at commanding points to cover his retreat, were charged or flanked, always with suc- cess, but not without loss. At Fisher's Hill, Capt. Haines displayed great gallantry, leading the charge up the steep ascent by which the enemy were dis- lodged from their strong position.

On Friday, June 6, 1862, having driven the enemy through Harrisonburg, Col. Percy Wyndham, in com- mand, fell into an ambnscade, and was, with others, captured, and a number of his officers and men killed and wounded. In the engagement there was a fierce hand-to-hand conflict with Ashby's cavalry. The rebel cavalry were put to flight, and the New Jersey regiment, pressing on in rapid pursuit, soon found themselves in the midst of an infantry brigade, who poured into them a deadly fire. Unsupported by the accompanying regiments, they were thrown into con- fusion, several companies breaking, and soon they were in hasty retreat. "Among the last to retire was Capt. Haines. In the midst of the confusion his slender form was conspicuous as he called to the men of his company and sought to rally them around him. As he was crossing the heavy ground bordering on the stream a squad of Virginia cavalry, led by an officer in a long gray coat, came down upon the flank of the fugitives. A bullet from the officer's pistol penetrated the body of Capt. Haines, who dropped dying from his horse."-Chaplain Pyne.

A rebel trooper dashed up, and as he lay pros-

11 11

The RHand

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trate inflicted a sabre-cut on his head. One who was present says of him, " Never was greater heroism dis- played. Surrounded on all sides, he yet fought with the courage of an ancient Spartan, and twice he cut bis way through ; but a pistol-ball in his right side unhorsed him, and after he had fallen all the remain- ing pulsations of his warm heart were ended by a ghastly sabre-cut."

The next day officers in search of the body found it near the battle-field in a newly-made grave pre- pared by a good Dunker. Having no coffin, he lined the bottom and sides of the grave with green branches; then, spreading a cloth over the face and placing a board over all, he filled it in with earth, thus saving from further mutilation the fair features and graceful form of a young officer, and doing a kindly act to the remains of one whom he had never known in life.

On Sunday, the 8th of June, while the cannonade at Cross Keys thundered out a requiem, the body was reinterred in the Harrisonburg ( Va. ) churchyard with all the honors due to a colonel, voluntarily rendered by the whole regiment, every officer and man appear- ing like a chief mourner.

Governor Haines sought personally to recover the body of his son. The Secretary of State, Mr. Stan- ton, furnished him an order requiring the officers of the army to give all possible aid, and to the quarter- master's department to furnish all needful transpor- tation, for the accomplishment of his purpose. Gen. Fremont received him kindly at his headquarters. But, the army having fallen back, Harrisonburg was now in possession of the enemy. A flag of truce with a communication from the general was sent, re- questing permission for the removal of the body; but Gen. Jackson returned a cruel answer, and refused to allow its removal.

In September, 1864, the Union troops again pene- trated the Shenandoah valley as far as Harrisonburg, when the remains were disinterred and sent with an armed escort to Martinsburg, Va. From thenee they were brought to llamburg, N. J., and interred in the North Church cemetery.

Such was the short and brilliant career of a gallant soldier and a true man. He was solemnly dediented to the service of his country, and in that service no- bly laid down his young life. None was more be- loved, few could be more lamented.

CHAPTER XVIL.

SUSSEX AND WARREN IN THE WAR OF THE REBELLION (Continued).

I .- THE THIRTIETH REGIMENT.

THE Thirtieth Regiment, mainly recruited in the county of Somerset, and mustered into service at Flemington, Sept. 17, 1862, had in it at its organiza-

tion about thirty men from Warren County. These had been reernited by Capt. Benjamin F. Howey, the present sheriff' of Warren, and, being a surplus over and above the number necessary to fill his company, -Company G, of the Thirty-first Regiment,-they were turned over to Edward S. Barnes, of Paha- quarry, Warren Co., and helped to make up Company D) of the Thirtieth Regiment, of which Mr. Barnes was made first lieutenant. Lient. Barnes died of fever at Aquia Creek, Va., Dec. 29, 1862, only a few months after the regiment had arrived at the seat of war, and his place was filled by William A. Henry.

II .- THE THIRTY-FIRST REGIMENT.

This regiment was recruited in Warren and Hun- terdon Counties, Warren County furnishing six com- panies, namely, B, C, E, G, H, and I, and one-half of Company D, of the Thirtieth Regiment. The original roster of the regiment was as follows:

Colonel, Alexander P. Berthoud: Lieutenant- Colonel, William Holt; Major, Robert R. Honey- man; Adjutant, Martin Wyckoff; Quartermaster, Israel Wells; Surgeon, Robert B. Browne; Assistant Surgeons, Joseph S. Cook, Nathaniel Jennings; Chap- lain, John McNair.

Company /t .- Captain, Samuel Carhart ; First Lieu- tenant, Leavitt Sanderson; Second Lieutenant, An- drew A. Thompson.

Company B .- Captain, Joseph W. Johnson; First Lieutenant, John C. Felver; Second Lieutenant, Frank P. Weymouth.

Company ( .- Captain, Andrew J. Raub; First Lieutenant, Thomas T. Stewart; Second Lieutenant, Silas Hulsizer.

Company D .- Captain, Alexander V. Bonnell ; First Lieutenant, John C. Coon; Second Lieutenant, An- drew T. Connett.

Company E .- Captain, Woodbury D. Holt; First Lieutenant, William L. Rodenburgh ; Second Lieu- tenant, John Alpaugh.

Company F .- Captain, Peter Hart ; First Lieuten- ant, Joseph E. MeLaughlin; Second Lieutenant, James I. Moore.

Company G .- Captain, Benjamin F. Howey ; First Lieutenant, William C. Larzelier; Second Lieuten- ant, James F. Green.

Company H .- Captain, David M. Trimmer; First Lieutenant, John N. Givins; Second Lieutenant, Henry Hance.

Company I .- Captain, Calvin T. James ; First Lieu- tenant, Richard T. Drake ; Second Lieutenant, James Prall.

Company K .- Captain, Nelson Bennett ; First Lieu- tenant, Edson J. Rood.

In addition to the officers and men of the six com- panies and a half named above, of the field and staff Col. Alexander P. Berthoud, Lient .- Col. William Holt, and Adjt. Wyckoff were from Warren County. The number in all was 694. The regiment was mustered

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into service at Flemington, N. J., Sept. 17, 1862, and proceeded to Washington on the 26thi of the same month. Here they remained, doing picket and fa- tigue duty, till the 1st of December, when they moved from Tenallytown and proceeded to Liverpool Point, on the Maryland side of the Lower Potomac. The regiment was organized as part of the Provisional Brigade, formed of the Thirtieth, Thirty-first, Twenty- second, and Twenty-ninth New Jersey and One Hun- dred and Thirty-seventh Pennsylvania. They crossed the Potomac on the 5th of December, landing at Aquia Creek, Va., where the men suffered greatly from exposure to the excessively cold and stormy weather. Soon after, the brigade was placed under command of Gen. Patrick, provost-marshal-general of the Army of the Potomac, and under his orders they were placed on post, railroad, and provost duty, the Thirty-first being stationed at Belle Plains, Va.

The regiment was thus in the vicinity of Freder- icksburg, but did not participate in the great battle at that place, on the 13th of December, under Gen. Burnside. The Thirty-first, with its brigade, took part in the spring campaign of 1863, which culmi- nated in the disastrous battle of Chancellorsville.

On the 29th of April the brigade crossed the Rap- pahannoek at "Franklin's Crossing," below the town of Fredericksburg.

" On the morrow, late in the afternoon, the brigade was advanced to meet an approaching advance of rebel infantry, the Thirty-first forming the second line of battle, in support of the Twenty-ninth New Jersey. The line had scarcely been formed on the summit of the declivity forming the river-bank when the enemy quickly withdrew and opened a remorse- less fire from his batteries which no troops were able to stand. The Twenty-ninth, being most exposed, fell back, forming in the rear of the Thirty-first, all the troops protecting themselves by lying flat on the ground. There were no casualties in the Thirty-first, owing to its fortunate position, but the firing was ter- rific. About dusk the firing slackened, and soon ceased, when the Thirty-first was ordered to advance under cover of the darkness and complete and occupy some rifle-pits in close proximity to the rebel line, which was at once done, the men working in pro- found silence most of the night in strengthening their position. . .. Day broke on the field, but passed, quite unexpectedly, as peacefully as if the foe had quit the scene. On the 2d, however, the batteries of the enemy opened with a terrible fire, compelling the division speedily to retire. The Thirty-first, however, maintained its position in comparative safety, relying upon its defenses, which were so well constructed as to be highly complimented by Gens. Wadsworth and Panl."*

During these operations the main force of Gen. Hooker had sustained a severe reverse at Chancellors-

ville, and orders were now received for Reynolds' corps to move up and reinforce the army at that point. In executing this movement it was necessary to hold the advanced line, with the apparent intention of en- gaging the enemy, until the main body of the corps had crossed to the north side of the river. The Thirty-first was a part of the rear-guard left for this purpose, and it was the last regiment to cross the pon- toon-bridge, which it did under a most destructive artillery-fire from the enemy, who had by this time become aware of the purpose of the movement, and seemed determined to annihilate the little force which had held him at bay. An officer of the regiment, writing of the affair, said,-

"The situation of the regiment at this time was most critical. The correspondent of the New York Times reported the Thirty-first as 'cut to pieces.' When he left that portion of the field the regiment was nearly surrounded and the bridge in its rear par- tially destroyed. The whole corps was in motion, the Thirty-first alone excepted, it being left to hold the enemy at that point as long as possible, and to de- ceive him as to numbers. The men behaved admi- rably, marching firmly down to the bridge, where they were held until a battery had crossed, expecting every moment to be charged upon. After crossing we were obliged to scatter, as the enemy had accurate range of us. The colonel had previously designated a rallying-point for the regiment, which proved to be beyond his observation, and every man came to time in that race. We saved the battery, but came near losing the regiment."

After this crossing the Thirty-first moved rapidly on and rejoined the brigade, which had already ad- vanced a considerable distance up the river.

The march of the brigade with its corps was made with all possible speed to United States Ford on the Rappahannock, several miles above Fredericksburg. This point was reached late in the night, and the wearied men bivouacked on the north bank for a brief rest. At daylight in the morning they crossed the river at the Ford, and the Thirty-first, with its brigade, moved along the line, by way of the Chan- cellor Hlouse, to the extreme right of the army, where it took position at sunrise on the 3d of May. Through all the day and succeeding night it remained in that position without becoming engaged. On the 4th the position of the Thirty-first was changed more to the right, but it was not brought into action on the field of Chancellorsville, though at times lying under very heavy fire. On the 5th orders were given for the army to withdraw to the north side of the Rappa- hannock, and during that night the regiment crossed the river. On the 7th it rejoined the brigade, which then went into camp near the "Fitzhugh House," not far from the river, and two or three miles below Fred- ericksburg.

No events of importance occurred thenceforth in the history of the regiment. When the Army of the

" Foster's "Now Jersey and the Rebellion."

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Potomac left the vicinity of Falmouth and started northward on the route that finally brought it to the field of Gettysburg, the Thirty-first moved with the other commands, but at the end of one day's march orders were received direeting their return and muster out, their term of service having expired. Under these orders the regiment moved back to Fahnouth, whence, after turning over their wagons and other quartermaster's property, they marched to Stafford Court-house, and from there to Dumfries and across the Occoquan to Alexandria. They soon moved across the Potomae to Washington, where a slight delay occurred, and then they were transported by rail to New Jersey and mustered out of the service ut Flemington.

The experience of the regiment on the fickl of con- fliet had not been great, and their losses in actual battle were but nominal; but Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville had proved their bravery and stead- fastness, and that they were worthy of the patriotic State which had sent them to the field.

During a considerable portion of the time Col. Ber- thoud commanded the brigade, owing to the expira- tion of Gen. Paul's term of appointment. Lieut .- Col. Holt resigned early in 1863, and the command of the regiment from that time till nearly the close of its service devolved upon Maj. Honeyman, of Somerset.

CHAPTER XVIII.

ROSTERS OF OFFICERS AND ENLISTED MEN IN THE WAR OF THE REBELLION FROM SUSSEX AND WARREN COUNTIES,

I .- SUSSEX COUNTY SOLDIERS.

FIRST INFANTRY. Field and Stuff.

Miller, Levi D. M.D. (Newton), insistant surgeon; must In Ang. 8, 1862, for three years; must out June 23, 1861.

SECOND INFANTRY. Field and Sour.

Ryerson, Henry O., Houtenant-colonel; com. July 1, 1862; pro. from major; pro. to be colonel Twenty-third New Jersey Infantry, Suv. 12, 1862; trans to coloneley Tenth Regiment, March 26, 1>65; dhd May 12, 1861, of wounds received in battle of the Wilderness, May 6, 1861.

CO. B, SECOND INFANTRY.

Cook, Henry P. (Deckertown), captain; enrolled and must. In May 27. Isfil. for three years ; onist. wut March 10, 1563 ; first sergeant May 27, 1861 ; second lieutenant Sept. 7, 1861 ; Brat Hentenant Jan. 21. 1862; captain, rice Wildrick. pro; res Oct. 22, 1861, to accept com. mission a. A. A. G., United States volunteers, on staff of tion. Tur- børt.

Northrup, John P. (Newton), captain; must. in May 27, 1861, for three years ; must, out June 21, 1961 ; sergeant May 27, 1861 ; second lon- tenant Jan. 21, 1862; Arst Houtenant Foh, 12, 1863 : captain, rice ('ınk, resigned.

Ryesson, Henry (. (Newton), captain ; must. in May 27, 1801, for three yours ; pro. major Jan. 20, 1862; Houtenant-colonel, July 1, 1862, etc. (Sor rocurl alaivo.)

Wikhick, John A. (Newton), captain ; minst. in May 27, 1861, for three years; first lieutenant May 27, 1861 ; captalu, rice Ry erson, pro. Jau.

21, 1402; pro. lieutenant-colonel Twenty-eighth Regiment, Feb. 11, 1×63; must out July 6, 1863.

Hoffman, Jacob H. (Lafayette), second lieutenant; must. in May 27. 1861, for three years; resigned Ang. 30, INtil.

Van Etten, Edgar (Sandyston), secood lieutenant; mitst, in May 27, 1-61, for three years; must. out June 21, 1864; corporal May 27, 180] ; private Dec. 26, 1861; corporal Feb. 13, 1×62; sergeant Dec. 25, 1862 ; seconil lieutenant, rice Northrup, pro.

Kyto, Charles L. (Hainesville), first sergeant ; must. in 3Iny 29, 1861, for three years; killed in action at Wildernves, Va., May 5, 1864; cor- poral Supt. 27, 1861: sergeant Sept. 1, 1862; first sergeant Sor. 1. 1802.

Lantz, George G. (Frankfuril), sergeant; nuist. In May 27, 18GI, for three yours; must. vut April 26, 1865; corporal Drc. 25, 1862: sergeant March 26, 1863; disch, at Trenton ; paroled prisoner.

MeCarter, Sydney H. (Newton), sergeant: must. in May 27, 1861, for thruo yours; pro, second lieutenant. Co. D, Twenty-thin Regiment, .Jan. 8, 1863; killed In netion at Salem Heights, Va., May 3, 1stis.

Vanvoy, William W. (Newton), sergeant ; must. in May 27, 1861, for three years; pro. second lieutenant, Co. I, Fifteenth Regiment, Ang. 15, 1862; also first Heutenant, Co. C. Nov. 4, 1863; killed in action at Spottaylvania Court-house, May 12. 1864.

Williams, Thomas, sergeant ; must. in Feb 11, 1865 ; trans. from Co. E; corporal March 1, 1865; sergeant March 5, 1865; pro. sorgeant March 20, 1865.

Wilson, Richard J. (Deckertown), sergeant ; mmat. In May 7, 1861, for three years; corporal May 27, 1861; sergeant December 25, 1862; pro. second lieutenant, Co. HI, Twenty-third Regiment, March 2, 1803 ; must. out June 27, 1863.

Wintermute, Edgar K. Stillwater), sergeant : must. In May 27, 1861, for three years ; must. out June 21, 1804 ; corporal Dec. 26, 1×61 ; ser- geant March 17, 1863.

Wintermute, Andrew G. (Stillwater), sergeant ; must. in May 17, 1861, for three years; must. out June 21, ISH4 ; corporal Dec. 26, 1861; sergeant March 17, 1863.

Boss, Joseph C. (Sparta), corporal ; enrolleal and must, in May 27, 1861, for three years ; disch. at Convalescent Camp, Alexandria, Va,, March 2, 1864, to eulist as hospital steward, U.S.A .; sergeant Feb. 13, 1862: privato Dec. 25, 1862.

Cox, John II (Lafayette), corporal ; enrolled and must. in May 27, 1861, for three years; alisch. at Convalescent Camp, Alexandria, Va., Dec. 5, 180g, disability ; corporal May 27, 1861; sergeant Sept. 27, 1862.

Frace, Johui (Sewton), corporal; most. in May 27, 1861, for three years ; mitist. out June 21, 1864; corporal Der. 25, 1862 ; re-enl. wergrant, Co. D, Thirty-ninth Regiment, Sept 27, 1864; must. In Oct. 3, 1864, for one year ; must. uut July 17, 1885.

Hlvtalen, Alanson 31. (Hainesville), corporal; must. in May 27, 1861, for three years; minst. int corporal Dec. 25, 1×02.

Meddungh, Benjamin (Wantago), corporal; must. In May 27, 1861, for three years ; must. ont July 11, 18Gs; re-enl. Dec. 28, INGI; corporal April 1, 1865; served in Co. 11, Fifteenth Regiereut,

Rogers, William H. ( Wontage), corporal ; must. In May 27, 1861, for threo years ; Diust. ont June 21, 1864 ; corporal Dec. 25, 1862.

Rosenkrance, William H. (Wantage), corporal ; must. In May 27, 1861. for three years; niust. out June 21, 1864.

Privates.

Allen, John (Branchville), enrolled and must. In May 27, 1861, for three Jean ; must. out June 23, 1864.

Bonuri, Jacob (Montagne), enrolled and must. in May 27, 1861, for three years ; must. out June 23, 1864.

Brunmi, Oscar A. (Dockertown), enrolled and must. in May 27, 1861, for three years; must. out June 21, 1864.

Take, Ira I. (Sparta), must. in May 27, 1861, for three yours; disch, at White Oak Church, Ya., Jun. 6, 1863, disability.

Doland, William (Hamburg), must. in Blay 27, 1861, for three years; must ont June 21, 1864.

Dawson, Richard (Newton), must. in May 27, 1-61, for three years ; intat. ont June 21. 1804

Drake, Nathaniel S. (Newton), must. In May 27, 1861, for three years; must. out June 21, 1864 ; sorved In Battalion D, Second United States Artillery.

Forges, Dewitt (Deckertown), must. In May 27, 1861, for three years; pro. wagonmaster Jan. 1862; re-enl. Dec. 24, 1863; dial of lumbar alacres at Ward United States army general hospital, Newark, N. J., July 13, 1×65.

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Gaul, William (Deckertown), must. in May 27, 1861, for three years; trans. to Co. C; must. ont July 11, 1865.

Hall, Stewart (Andover), must. in May 27, 1861, for three years; must. ont June 21, 1864.

Hornbeck, Benjamin ( Montague), must. i Mny 27, 1861, for three years; minst. out June 21, 1864.

Lawrence, Juha L. (Stanhope), must. in Mny 27, 1861, for three years; must. ont June 21, 1864,

Lozier, Alexander H. (Sparta). must. in May 27, 1861, for three years; must. ont July 11, 1865 ; re-en). Dec. 28, 1863; served in Co. A, Second Battalion, and Co. A, Fifteenth Regiment.

Lantz, John P. (Hurdyston), minst. in March 27, 1861, for three years; disch. at Second Division United States army general hospital, Alex- andria, Va., March 9, 1863, disability.

Parliman, Isaac (Newton), mnst. in May 27, 1861, for three years; must. ont .Inne 21, 1864.

Rothbath, David (Wantage), omst. in May 27, 1861, for three years ; omst. out June 21, 1864.

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History of Sussex and Warren counties, New Jersey, with Illustration and Biographical Sketches of its Prominent Men and Pioneers, Part 27

Author: Snell, James P; Clayton, W. W. (W. Woodford) Publication date: 1881 Publisher: Philadelphia : Everts & Peck Number of Pages: 1140

Author: Snell, James P; Clayton, W. W. (W. Woodford)
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Philadelphia : Everts & Peck
Number of Pages: 1140