USA > Pennsylvania > Mifflin County > History of that part of the Susquehanna and Juniata valleys, embraced in the counties of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union and Snyder, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. V. 1, Pt. 1 > Part 24
USA > Pennsylvania > Perry County > History of that part of the Susquehanna and Juniata valleys, embraced in the counties of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union and Snyder, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. V. 1, Pt. 1 > Part 24
USA > Pennsylvania > Union County > History of that part of the Susquehanna and Juniata valleys, embraced in the counties of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union and Snyder, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. V. 1, Pt. 1 > Part 24
USA > Pennsylvania > Juniata County > History of that part of the Susquehanna and Juniata valleys, embraced in the counties of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union and Snyder, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. V. 1, Pt. 1 > Part 24
USA > Pennsylvania > Snyder County > History of that part of the Susquehanna and Juniata valleys, embraced in the counties of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union and Snyder, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. V. 1, Pt. 1 > Part 24
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JUNIATA AND SUSQUEHANNA VALLEYS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
dinner was prepared for them by the citizens, and after dining and bidding a grateful farewell, they pro- ceeded across the mountains. We understand they are to be joined at Potter's Mill by a company from Aaronsburg, and will then proceed directly to Mead- ville."1
Reverting to Northumberland County, we find that Captain John Donaldson's company of militia, of Colonel Snyder's regiment, and Cap- tain Ner Middleswarth's, of the Eighth Rifle- men, Colonel James Irwin, were among the troops that marched to Buffalo to take part in the Niagara campaign (though not so early or- ganized as those heretofore mentioned), and were on duty from September 25th to November 24, 1812. These are the only ones of the mili- tia organizations marching from this region in the first year of the war of which rosters have been preserved. Donaldson's company con- tained many men from the territory now in Union and Snyder Counties. Following is the roll :
Captain : John Donaldson.
Lieutenants : Aaron Chamberlin, John Hall.
Sergeants : John McFadden, Abel Johnston, Jacob Eilert, Henry Cimfort.
Corporals : Jacob Alsbach, Samuel Jones. Fifer : Michael Dennis.
Drummer : Robert Parks.
Privates.
Christopher Auple.
Robert H. Gray.
James Barbin.
Benjamin Harman.
Francis Barklow.
James Hoff.
Robert Black. Francis Hollinshead.
Joseph Bower.
George Jodon.
Uriah Chamberlin.
William Johnston.
Uriah Clements.
Benjamin Jones.
William Cornelius.
John Kelly.
Jonathan Cozier.
Philip Kimple.
Jacob Culbertson.
Daniel Kline.
Thomas Curtis.
Jacob Klingaman.
Samuel Frederick.
John Klingaman.
Peter Frederick.
George Klingaman.
Jacob Frederick.
Jacob Frock.
Peter Klingaman. David Linn. v
John Forster.
Samuel Lytle.
William Forster.
William Lytle.
William Forster, Jr.
John McGinnes.
John Gibson.
John McKinley.
John Gile. James McKinley. John McGee.
John Glover.
! No roster of these companies appears in the Pennsylvania Archives, nor is elsewhere obtainable.
Peter Martin. John Slear.
Daniel Meckert. Peter Suook.
Jonathan Mies. Frederick Stine.
Thomas Miller. Peter Struble.
Henry Miller.
Henry Struble.
Daniel Nelson.
Jacob Stuttlebach.
William Norman.
Samuel Thompson.
John Parks. John Turner.
John Pearson. William Vanhorn.
John Rearick. John Walker.
Henry Reeder. George Wartz.
Henry Reininger.
Benjamin Weaver.
Michael Renner.
Henry Weikel.
Henry Renner. John Wise.
Christopher Seebold. John Wright.
Samuel Shaw: David Zimmerman. 1
Following is the roster of Captain Ner Mid- dleswarth's company (September 25th to Novem- ber 24, 1812), heretofore referred to :
Captain : Ner Middleswarth.
Lieutenants : Thomas Youngman and John Kline.
Sergeants : George Wise, George Zigler, Daniel De- vore and Daniel Schwartz.
Corporals : Adam Nerhood, Henry Bremenger, Adam Heater and John McNade.
Bugler : George Huick.
Privates.
George Baker.
Andrew Hammer.
John Bong. George Hummel.
Peter Bristol. John Kaler.
Henry Brunner. Samuel Krebs.
John Clements. Peter Layer.
Andrew Devore. David Layer.
George Devore.
William Love.
Daniel Docbler. Peter Lowder.
Benjamin Etzler. Michael Lowder.
Simon Fete. Henry Mook.
Henry Frock.
George Moyer.
Jacob Frock. Jacob Nerhood.
Benjamin Frock.
Leonard Peter.
David Harbster.
Timothy Shay.
David Hassinger. Thomas Stewart.
Jacob Hassinger.
Peter Stock.
John Heter. Melchoir Stock.
It will be borne in mind that the military operations upon the Niagara frontier during the summer and autumn of 1812, though ac- tive, were indecisive. General Van Rensselaer, having become disgusted with the conduct of the New York militia at Queenstown and else- where, resigned his command and was succeeded by General Alexander Smyth, of Virginia, The Pennsylvania militia became worse dis- gusted with the officer commanding them
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than Van Rensselaer had with the men under him, and almost every man of them mutinied. Smyth was charged on all sides with cowardice and disloyalty, and after three months was de- posed from his command. In the mean time nearly all of the Pennsylvania volunteers had returned to their homes in straggling bands, the first as early as December 8th. Roan Clark, writing to George Kremer, December 1 Ith, says,-
" You will think it strange to hear that all of our volunteers have returned home. They give different accounts of the proceedings at Black Rock, but all say that they came off without being discharged, and all agree that General Smythe has acted the part of a traitor." 1
The Juniata Gazette of December 25, 1812, announces the return (unhurt !) of all of the troops which had marched from Miffiin County to Meadville and Buffalo.
In 1813 there was a temporary lull in the war feeling in the region which is the especial subject of this work, and the theatres of action being farther removed than in the preceding year, the keenness of interest abated and few troops went into the field.
Among the few companies which were re- cruited this year was Captain Matthew Rodgers', belonging to the regiment of Pennsylvania militia commanded by Colonel Reese Hill, from the 5th of May to the 5th of November, 1813. The company was composed of men from the region now included in Mifflin and Juniata Counties (then all Mifflin). Captain Rodgers lived in what is now Walker township, of Juniata County.
The following is the " muster roll of Captain Matthew Rodgers' company of Pennsylvania militia, belonging to the regiment of Pennsyl- vania militia commanded by Colonel Reese Hill, from the date of entering into the service, commencing May 5, A.D. 1813, to the 17th of September, A.D. 1813 :"
Matthew Rodgers, captain.
James Criswell, lieutenant on command at Sandusky. John McCoy, lieutenant. Michael Holman, lieutenant ; sick; present.
| Lin's " Annals of the Buffalo Valley."
Robert Uric Elliott, ensign; volunteered on board fleet, August 5, 1810.
William Butler, sergeant.
Samuel MeKillips, sergeant; siek; present.
James Dunn, sergeant.
Samuel Edmiston, sergeant; on command at San- dusky.
William Robb, sergeant.
Samuel Crawford, sergeant.
Robert MeAllister, corporal.
Richard Fear, corporal; volunteered on board fleet, August 9, 1813.
James Rhea, corporal.
Joshua Shields, corporal.
Jacob Miller, corporal. William Meloy, corporal.
William Luts, fifer.
Henry Baker, drummer.
Privates.
William Alexander, on command at Sandusky.
James Alexander.
Fielding Alford, volunteered on board fleet, July 26th.
·
John Adams, volunteered August 2d.
William Allen, volunteered on fleet, August 9th.
Robert Allison.
James Allison.
Robert Bell.
Joseph Brothers.
Robert Crane, on command at Sandusky.
John Cooper, appointed sergeant-major August 15th.
John Corkle.
Samuel Curtis.
Andrew Dobbs.
John Dysert. William P. Elliott. 2
George Fisher, on command at Sandusky.
Robert Gooshorn, on command at Sandusky.
John Gustine, on command at Sandusky.
Elnathan Gregory, enlisted June 23rd.
John Galloway.
Daniel Grassmyer.
Robert Hogg, on command at Sandusky.
William Hogg, on command at Sandusky.
Robert Horrel, enlisted July 9th. Henry Hoyt, volunteered August 7th.
William Henry, volunteered on board fleet July 26th.
2 William P. Elliott, still living at Lewistown, aged ninety-two years, is the only survivor of all the one hun- dred and twelve men who oulisted in Captain Rodgers' company. He was commissioned major by Governor Sny- der in 1814, and is the only person living who received a commission under his administration. He is a printer, and probably the oldest in the United States. The Lewis- toren Gazette, which he established in 1811, is still in ex- istence.
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JUNIATA AND SUSQUEHANNA VALLEYS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Jacob Hazlett.
Thomas Humphrey.
John B. Irwin.
Daniel Jones, appointed artificer May 24th.
William Jenkins. Thomas Kennedy, siek; present. Samuel Kennedy.
John Kennedy, enlisted July 9th.
John Krause, sick ; absent.
Thomas Laughlin.
Henry Louenfoss.
Neal Leyman, volunteered on fleet July 27th.
Alexander McDonald, sick; present.
James MeDowell.
Francis MeConnel.
George McConnell.
Michael MeCrum, enlisted June 14th.
Joseph Marshall.
Nathaniel Martin.
William Metlin.
Alexander Metlin, volunteered on fleet August 9th. William Moss.
Alexander Myers. James Mitchell, volunteered July 26th.
Daniel Oakeson.
Jacob Piper, on command at Sandusky.
John Pedan. Robert Reed. John Reynolds.
John Rice, volunteered on board fleet August 10th. David Ross.
William Roberts. William Robison.
James Sims, volunteered on board fleet July 26th.
Adam Senor, enlisted June 23rd.
Henry Scills, sick; present.
David Shimp. James Stuart, on command at Sandusky. Valentine Stoneroad.
John Stinson.
Benjamin Swallow.
Daniel Swisher, volunteered July 27th.
Samuel Sweezy, volunteered in fleet August 3rd. David Sweezy. William Shuler, volunteered July 26th.
John Thornberg, enlisted June 14th.
Jacob Tool, volunteered July 26th.
Daniel Worley, absent on command. Robert Work.
"I certify on Honor that this muster-rolle exhibits
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for the period therein mentioned, & that the. re- marks set opposite the names of the men are accurate and just, to the best of my knowledge.
" MATTHEW RODGERS, Cap't.
"I hereby certify that the Muster-Roll exhibits a true statement of Capt. M. R. Co. of Pa. Mil., in the service of the U. S., commanded by Col. Reese Hill, & that the remarks set opposite to the names of the men are accurate and just, as mustered by me this 17th day of Sept., in the year of our Lord, 1813.
"S. PRICE, Capt. L. A. Acting Inspector. "Camp at Portage River."
There was at least one other company contrib- uted to the army by Mifflin County in 1813. It was organized in January and was command- ed by Captain Andrew Bratton.1
In 1814 enlistments were far more numerous in the territory now composing the five counties which are our special subject than in the previous year, and a number of companies took the field during the year, some going to the Canada frontier and some castward before and after the burning of Washington." Early
1 The Pennsylvania Archives contains no roster of this company.and the only mention of it occurs in a letter dated at the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, Har- risburg, January 2, 1818, and reading as follows :
"To Andrew Bratton, Esq., Captain of a Company of Vol- unteer Riflemen, associated in Wayne Township, Mifflin County, Lewistown.
" Sir : Your letter of the 19th of the last month has been received by the Governor, who applauds much the patriotism of the officers and men of your company in tendering their services as Volunteers at this important crisis in defence of their country's rights, so long violated by an implacable foe, and he has no doubt of their readi- ness to obey the call of the government whenever their services shall be lawfully required. At present, however, there is no requisition uncomplied with on his part. Before the commissions can be obtained it should appear that the company has been organized and the officers elected in conformity with the fourth section of the Militia law, passed the 9th day of April, 1807, and the second section of the supplement act passed the 26th day of March, 1808; as soon, therefore, as the Brigade Inspector shall have made a return of the election of the officers as duly hell, and it is duly certified to the Governor that the Company is organized and equipped agreeably to law, the Commis- sions will be issued without delay.
"I am sir, respectfully, " Your friend and obedient servant, " JAMES TRIMBLE."
United States, commanded by Colonel Reese Hill, , Evans (commission dated July 28, 1812), wie went live
Samuel MeFadden.
Charles MeKinney, on command at Sandusky. David May. James Mayes. John Marsh, enlisted July 11, 1813.
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THE WAR OF 1812.
in the year Governor Snyder ordered that a thousand militia be raised in Pennsylvania to assist in repelling the British invasion on the Canada frontier. About one-half of this num- ber was composed of volunteers from Cumber- land County, many of them being from the region now in Perry County ; the residue were raised principally by draft from the counties of Franklin, York and Adams. These soldiers constituted the Eleventh Regiment or Division, and were commanded by General Porter, and led by Colonel James Fenton, Lieutenant-Colo- nel Robert Bull, Majors Galloway and Marlin. The Cumberland County troops were rendez- voused at Carlisle, from which place they were marched to Pittsburgh, thence to Black Rock Fort (now the site of the city of Buffalo), which place they reached about the 1st of April. They remained there in camp, engaged in drill and guard duty, until July 2d, when General Brown, contrary to the expectation of his offi- cers, issued orders to embark the troops next morning at daylight. The author of a "History of Perry County "" says of the campaign in which these troops engaged : The army con- sisted of two brigades. The First, commanded by General Scott, with the artillery corps in charge of Major Hurdman, landed nearly a mile below, while General Ripley, in command of the Second Brigade, disembarked about the
l'enn's Valley, and in the fall of 1814, as a captain in the Second Regiment of Artillery, was one of the garrison of Fort Mellenry, Baltimore, which the British gave a severe bombardment, but failed to capture, September 13, 1814. He assisted in building the fort, and was one of its noble defenders. Hle often described the scene inside as terrific. Three bomb-shells struck and exploded inside of the fort, and he remarked one man shaking as if he had a chill. He asked to sit under one of the cannon. Evans gave him permission, when shortly another shell struck inside and killed him instantly. Another man was killed within three feet of him. Their coffee ran out, and they had very little to ent for three days. He spoke of a woman who brought water for them. A bomb-shell hitting her, exploded, and she was blown to atoms. He brought a stall piece of her dress home with him, the largest part of her remains that he could find. The fourth shell that emme in was marked "a present from the King of England." This did not explode. li weighed within two pounds as much as an ordinary barrel of flour. This he brought home with him, and it may still be seen at Evans' mill, in Juniata County,- Linn.
Silas Wright,
same distance above Fort Erie. A battery of long eighteens was soon planted in position to command the fort, while a flag was dis- patched with the demand to surrender in two hours or the bombardment would be commenced. At the end of the truce, one hundred and thirty- seven men, including officers, marched out and surrendered themselves prisoners of war. Thus was carried out Generals Brown and Scott's determination to eat their Fourth of July din- . ners in Fort Erie. The day was one of busy preparation for an aggressive movement against the enemy's army, which was composed of the British's supposed invincibles, then encamped at the mouth of the Chippewa. Before day- light, however, on the morning of the 5th, it was ascertained that the three days' rations, ordered to be supplied to the troops, could not be furnished until a boat could be dispatched to Buffalo and return with them. This caused a delay until two o'clock in the afternoon, be- fore the army of about three thousand five hundred were ready to march, and it was four o'clock before the militia came in sight of the regular troops who had preceded them.
Scarcely had they halted when there was a requisition made for volunteers to drive off the Indians, who had been annoying the pickets by firing upon them from their places of con- cealment. This was answered by about three hundred volunteers, composed of officers, who exchanged their swords for muskets, and private soldiers from the Eleventh Regiment, strength- ened by several hundred friendly Indians, com- manded by General Porter, Colonel Bull and Major Galloway. An order commanding every white man who went with General Porter to leave his hat and go with his head uncovered was issued before starting. The Indians tied up their heads with muslin and blackened their faces by rubbing their hands over burnt stumps before starting. Thus equipped, the skirmishers started, and in less than half an hour were en- gaged in the battle known in history as 2 Chip-
2 Lieutenant Samuel Brady, of Northumberland County, was engaged in the battle of Chippewa, and gave the fol- lowing account of it in a letter to Captain Vincent :
"CAMP AT FORT ERIE, WEST CANADA, July 28, 1811. " DEAR SIR : Blood, carnage, death and destruction of
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JUNIATA AND SUSQUEHANNA VALLEYS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
pewa, during the progress of which Colonel Bull, Major Galloway, Captain White and a number of' private soldiers were surrounded by Indians, who, concealed in the high grass,
men are the contents of this painful letter. On the 22d we had orders to reduce our baggage, allowing one tent to ten men and two shirts to each officer. The surplus was sent across the Niagara, at Queenstown, where we then laid, to be sent to Buffalo. On the 24th we marched to ' Chippewa. On the 25th the enemy appeared on the heights, near the Falls of Niagara, two miles distant from our camp. At three o'clock we were ordered to parade. At five our brigade, under General Scott, marched out. At six the action commenced, when, great God ! to tell the de- tails from that time till ten o'clock at night is impossible. Could I converse with you for the length of time we were engaged I could give some idea of it, but to make an at- tempt will, doubtless, not be unsatisfactory to you. Our brigade fought a much superior force under great disad- vantages for one hour and a half, and we were completely ent up, more than half the officers and men being killed and wounded, when the second brigade, commanded by General Ripley, came to our assistance. The enemy, at the same time, received reinforcements, which made the action again severe. General Ryall and a number of prisoners were, previous to this, taken by our brigade. Colonel Brady was wounded before we were fifteen minutes engaged aud commanded the regiment till the action was nearly closed. J assisted him off and on his horse during the engagement, when he was like io faint from loss of blood We got possession of the heights and kept them till we got off our wounded. The British made three different charges to gain them, but they were as offen beat back. Our brigade made three charges, in the last of which we lost three officers of our (the twenty-second) regiment, our brave General Scott heading each charge, He was severely wounded in the shoulder near the close of the ac- tion. General Brown was also wounded. When we re- turned from the ground there were, of our regiment, Major Arrowsmith, myself and thirty privates that marched into camp. The balance were killed, wounded, missing and in camp. Colonel Brady can inform you that I was the only platoon officer of our regiment that kept the ground to the last and marched in with the men. For the satisfaction of your friends and yourself, I enclose you a copy of our re- port of the killed, wounded and missing; likewise the officers' names who were in the action. Our wounded are at Buffalo in good quarters. Let me hear from you.
"I am yours, sincerely,
" SAMUEL BRADY, " Twenty-second Infantry.
"Captain BETHUEL VINCENT.
". A. B. Our total loss in killed, wounded and missing on that day must have been eight hundred. The British loss no doubt exceeded that, as General Byall acknowledged that they were whipped when he was taken, and we fought two hours after that and took nineteen British officers."
had permitted the main body of the troops to pass, that they might the more safely and effectually secure the officers. Having disarmed their prisoners, they next commenced stripping them of their clothing, one taking a coat, another a vest, while a third claimed the neck- cloth. If a shirt showed a ruffle anywhere, a fourth claimed it. Major Galloway and Private Wendt were stripped of their boots and com- pelled to march through thorn and other stubble barefoot, until, in the language of the latter, " their feet were run through and through."
The party had advanced their prisoners but a short distance until they were halted, and there was evidently an Indian dissatisfied about something. They started again, and had scarce gone more than half a mile when the dissatis- fied Indian, then in the rear, whooped loudly, raised his rifle and shot Colonel Bull through the body. The ball entered the left shoulder and came out through the right breast. After he was pierced with the bullet, Colonel Bull raised himself on his elbow, reached out his hand to Major Galloway and said, " Help me, Wendt ; I am shot !" The help implored by the dying man was prevented by the Indian who had shot him coming up, sinking his tomahawk into his head and scalping him.
This act, so contrary to all laws of human warfare, was no doubt in compliance with the order of General Riall, which was in substance not to spare any who wore the uni- form of militia officers, while those who wore the regular officer's uniform were to be brought into camp in safety. To this fact we ascribe the cruel fate of a brave soldier and good officer.
His surviving comrades bear testimony to the sober and exemplary habits of Colonel Bull. At Erie, it is said, he spent his Sabbaths in the hospital among the sick, ministering to their physical wants, or reading and conversing with them about the truths of religion.
Michael Donnelly, Esq, volunteered to go aboard of Perry's fleet, then operating on Lake Erie, expecting to be gone two or three days at most, but did not get back to his company until twenty-eight days afterward.
The following persons from Perry County
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THE WAR OF 1812.
were members of Captain David Moreland's company, mustered in 1814, and rendezvoused at Carlisle. They belonged to the Fifth Detach- ment Pennsylvania Militia, under command of Colonel James Fenton :
David Moreland, captain ; residence, Jackson town-
ship; mustered out with company ; died in 1870. First Lieutenant : Robert Thompson.
Second Lieutenant : John Neiper.
Ensign : Amos Cadwallader.
Sergeants: John Steigleman, Richard Rodger, Geo. Stroch.
Corporals : James Adams, John Abercrombie, Se- bastian Waggoner (missing July 20th), James Rod- gers.
Musicians: David Beems, John Myers.
John Kibler, first sergeant ; residence, Landisburg ; lost in Mexican War.
Peter Evinger, private ; residence, Jackson township ; mustered out with company.
George Gutshall, private ; residence, Jackson town- ship; mustered out with company.
Peter Kessler, private ; residence, Toboyne township ; mustered out with company.
Jacob Gutshall, private; residence, Toboyne town- ship ; mustered out with company.
John Garland, private; residence, Madison town- ship; mustered out with company.
Moses Ruggles, private; residence, Madison town- ship ; mustered out with company.
George Robinson, private ; residence, Saville town- ship; mustered out with company; died in Black Log Valley, 1870.
William Barkley, private; residence, Saville town- ship; mustered out with company ; died in 1859. John Jacobs, private; residence, Saville township ; mustered out with company.
George Strock, private; residence, Saville township ; mustered out with company ; died in Ohio.
Joseph Strock, private; residence, Saville township; mustered out with company ; died in Ohio.
Jacob Bower, private; residence, Saville township; mustered out with company; died in Saville township.
David Kessler, private; residence, Toboyne township ; mustered out with company ; dead.
William Stump, private; residence, Toboyne town- ship ; mustered out with company.
William Johnson, private ; residence, Toboyne town- ship; mustered out with company.
Adam Kessler, private; residence, Toboyne township ; mustered out with company.
John Shreffler, private; residence, Toboyne town- ship ; mustered out with company.
George Shrefller, private; residence, Toboyne town- ship ; mustered out with company.
Adam Wolf, private; residence, Tyrone township; mustered out with company.
Samuel Ross, private ; residence, Tyrone township ; mustered out with company.
Philip Stambaugh, private ; residence, Tyrone town- ship ; mustered out with company.
Jacob Sheafer, private; residence, Tyrone township ; mustered out with company.
William Sheafer, private; residence, Tyrone town- ship ; mustered out with company.
George Disinger, private; residence, Tyrone town- ship ; mustered out with company.
Disinger, private ; residence, Tyrone township ; - mustered out with company.
Michael Weaver, private ; residence, Toboyne town- ship.
Peter Otto, private ; residence, Toboyne township.
Jos. Hockenberry, private; residence, Toboyne town- ship.
Joseph Wilson, private; residence, Tyrone township ; mustered out with company.
Robert Welch, private ; residence, Tyrone township ; mustered out with company.
John Garland, private ; residence, Madison township; mustered out with company.
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