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 54
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 54
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 54
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 54
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 54
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From the Holston River the Ninth, with the rest of the cavalry force, retreated across the Cumberland Mountains, pursued by Mar- shall's Confederate troops, but avoided battle, and reached Nicholasville, Ky , on the 13th of January, 1863. Soon after the regiment went to Louisville to remount, and thence proceeded to Nashville, arriving February 6th. From Nashville it moved to Franklin, Tenn., where it was engaged with a brigade of Forrest's cavalry on the 9th. During the remainder of the month the Ninth, with the Second Michigan, When the Confederate guerrilla chief, John II. Morgan, made his last raid northward, the Ninth moved from Louisville to Frankfort, Ky., and held that place, delaying Morgan's remained in that vicinity, hovering along the front and flanks of General Van Dorn's Con- federate cavalry corps, always on the move, and frequently making feints or real attacks | force and compelling it to fall back to Pound
on parts of the enemy's line, and by these means completely deluding both Van Dorn and For- rest into the belief that they were confronted by a body of Union cavalry fully equal in strength to that of their combined forces, which manbered more than nine thousand men. On the 4th of March the Ninth was engaged in a pitched battle with a strong force of the enemy's cavalry about four miles from Franklin, losing sixty-three killed and wounded in a fight of more than five hours' duration. On the 5th the Ninth, in conjunction with other Union cavalry and a strong body of infantry under Colonel Coburn, of Indiana, was again engaged with the enemy, making a most gallant sabre- charge, and captured more than two hundred prisoners ; but the fight ended in a victory for the enemy, who took more than three thousand five hundred prisoners of the Union infantry. For its gallantry in this action the Ninth was highly complimented in orders by General Rosecrans.
During the summer campaign of 1863 the regiment (then composing a part of General Stanley's cavalry division) fought at Shelby- ville, Tenn. (making a desperate charge and capturing several hundred prisoners and a field battery); at Elk River, Tenn., and at Cowan, Tenn., where it took more than two hundred prisoners. From there it moved, by way of Stevenson and Bridgeport, Ala., across Sand Mountain and Lookout Mountain, into Geor- gia. It fought the enemy's cavalry at Lafay- ette, in that State, on the 16th of September, taking a large number of prisoners, and at the battle of Chickamauga, on the 19th and 20th, it did such good service as elicited the com- mendation of General Thomas in general or- ders. During the succeeding winter the regi- ment was constantly on duty in East Tennessee, where most of the men re-enlisted and received the usual "veteran furlough," returning from Pennsylvania to Louisville with a large num- ber of recruits.
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Gap, where it was attacked and defeated by General Burbridge. Afterwards the regiment moved to Nashville, and thence to Chattanooga. From there it moved back to MeMinnville in pursuit of the Confederate cavalry under Gen- eral Wheeler. On the 6th of September, at a point a few miles cast of Murfreesborough, on the MeMinnville road, it fought a brigade of Wheeler's command, charging with the sabre, defeating the enemy and taking nearly three hundred prisoners. From that field it took part in the pursuit of Williams' Confederate brigade to Sparta, Tenn., where Williams' men dispersed and took to the mountains. For its service in this campaign the Ninth was com- mended in orders by Generals Steadman and Van Cleve.
The regiment then moved to join the army of General Sherman in Georgia. On the 16th of November it fought at Lovejoy's, Ga., cap- turing three hundred prisoners and several pieces of artillery. Afterwards it fought the forces of the cavalry general, Wheeler, at Ma- con, Ga., at Bear Creek (where the regiment lost ninety-six killed and wounded), at Waynes- borough, at Louisville, Ga., at Buck Head Church and at various other places, where it.al- ways fought on the side of victory. It reached Savannah on the 21st of December. A month later it moved northward with the army into South Carolina (crossing the Savannah at Sis- ter's Ferry), fought the forces of Wheeler and Wade Hampton at Blacksville and Aiken, passed through Columbia, the capital of the State, fought at Lexington, crossed the Catawba at Rocky Mount, moved through Rockingham to Fayetteville, N. C., fought the enemy in the battle of Avery-borough March 16th (where it was engaged for eight hours and lost one -tenth of its force), and in the great battle of Benton- ville on the 19th, After that battle it moved to Goldsboro, N. C., whereit remained rest- ing and refitting till the 9th of April, when it moved towards Raleigh, fighting a heavy battle with the enemy's cavalry on the 11th and arriving at the State capital on the 13th, pas ing through the town and moving out on the Hillsborough road, where, on the same day, it met a force of Wheeler's cavalry and defeated
it, pursuing it to Morrisville and there fighting and utterly routing him. On this day the Ninth received a flag of truce, which brought a letter from the Confederate commander, Gen- cral Johnston, to General Sherman, proposing a surrender of the Southern army. A detach- ment of the Ninth escorted General Sherman when he advanced to meet General Johnston to arrange the terms of surrender. The terms were agreed on, the surrender made accordingly and the war thus ended-the Ninth Cavalry being engaged in the last battle fought cast of the Mississippi in the great conflict. The regi- ment was mustered out of the service on the 18th of July, 1865.
GENERAL . EDWARD C. WILLIAMS, son of Charles Williams (who died 1835) and Rebecca Adams (who died 1849), was born February 10, 1820, in Philadelphia. His father was a native of Philadelphia, and his mother of Mount Holly, N. J., of Scotch parentage. He was educated in the public schools of his native city, then or- ganized under the Lancasterian system. He learned the trade of a bookbinder with Jacob Snyder, completing it with R. P. Desilver. Shortly after completing his trade he came to Harrisburg and became a member of the firm of Clyde & Williams, bookbinders and station- ers .. For several years they bound the official documents of the State, and also published sev- eral important works. Upon the call for vol- unteers for the Mexican War, in December, 1846, General Williams raised a company called the Cameron Guards, which was accepted, and formed part of the Second Pennsylvania Regi- ment. Previous to his going to Mexico he was connected with the old Dauphin Guards, one of the finest military organizations of the State, and he was in service during the Philadelphia riots in 1814. When Captain Williams pre- sented the roll of his company to Governr Chunk, he refused to accept his company, be- cause it was not a regular organization. Through the earnest solicitation of Colonel James Ross Snowden, General Purviance, Hon. Jesse Miller, secretary of the commonwealth, and others, the Governor yielded, and finally accepted the com-, pany.
The Cameron Guards left Harrisburg Decem-
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ber 26, 1846 (numbering one hundred and sev- enteen men), fully equipped, for Pittsburgh via Chambersburg. From Chambersburg they marched the entire distance, arriving at. Pitts- burgh the fourth day, traveling one hundred and fifty miles over the mountains through fifteen inches of snow. At Pittsburgh, they were mustered into the United States service by Lieutenant Field, U. S. A., January 2, 1847, and embarked on a steamer for New Orleans, I
form. Not being allowed to land at Lobas, they would have greatly suffered had not Cap- tain Samuel D. Karns, the sutler, and Captain George D. Lauman, at the risk of arrest and punishment, gratuitously supplied the wants of the Cameron Guards. As soon as they were all restored to health the command left for Vera Cruz, arriving there the evening of the capture and surrender, May 29, 1847. On the 8th day of April the Cameron Guards started with the
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arriving there in about five days. Here they eneamped on the historic battle-field where General Jackson defeated the British January 8, 1815. From here they embarked on sailing vessels destined for Lobas Island in the Gulf of Mexico. They were forty-one days on the pas- sage, encountering northeast storms, and it was supposed that all had gone down. During this voyage the smallpox made its appearance, and all save Captain Williams took it in a mild
army of General Scott towards the city of Mexico, and at the village of Plan del Rio, near the mountain-pass of Cerro Gordo, they en- countered and defeated the Mexicans under General Santa Anna. At Jalapa the Cameron Guards and other Pennsylvania troops halted until the arrival of General Cadwallader. In the March to Puebla, Captain Williams' com- pany was among the advance. At La Hoya pass they occupied the hill on the right until
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the entire army passed that point. They were then ordered to the front one-fourth of a mile on the main road, where they encountered over two hundred Mexicans, killing a number and recapturing a number of horses belonging to the celebrated Texan Ranger, Captain Walker. Advancing to the right, Captain Williams met Lieutenant Cochran, of the Voltigeurs, with two mounted howitzers ; moving along together, they encountered Captain Walker and his men. The Cameron Guards "went in with a yell " and assisted to defeat five times their number of Mexicans, pursuing them as far as Los Vegas. On the approach of General Childs he rode up to Captain Williams and said, "Captain, didn't we show the mustangs how to fight guerrilla ?" May 15th, Captain Williams' company and Captain Winder's company, of First Artillery, reached Puebla. The inhabitants flocking to see the troops were disappointed by the plain blue, which greatly contrasted with the gandy Mexican uniform. In the beginning of August Gen- eral Scott, with ten thousand men, resumed his toilsome march over steep ascents to the crest of the Cordilleras. Rapidly descending, the army soon reached Ayotla, only fifteen miles from the capital. At the commencement of the bombardment of the citadel of Chapultepec, Captain Williams, with two companies, was thrown into a ditch, where they remained a day and a night, protecting Drum's battery, until the Second Pennsylvania, New York and South Carolina regiments came along. Captain Wil- liams' company took their place in line to join the storming party on Chapultepec. The firing was terrific. The Second Pennsylvania crossed the field and ditches by flank and reaching the wall in good order, passed through the breach in the wall made by Drum's battery ; advancing up the hill in the face of a galling fire under command of Major Brindle (Colonel Geary being wounded), they were over the ditch and in the castle almost at the same moment that General Pillow's command was. Captain Samuel Montgomery and Captain E. C. Wil- liams raised the first American flag on the cita- del of Chapultepec, and kept it flying there until General Scott rode up the causeway to the citadel. In this gallant charge the Cameron
Guards lost eighteen men in killed and wound- ed, and Captain Williams received a slight wound in the shoulder. His company fought valiantly until the city of Mexico surrendered. Captain Williams had the honor of being made officer of the day, and raised the same flag which had been raised at Chapultepec on the cit- adel of Mexico, and the troops saluted and cheer- ed it as they passed by. Subsequently, in the United States Senate, a resolution was offered to present a sword to Captain Brooks, of the regu- lar army, for raising the first American flag in the city of Mexico; but it failed, from the fact that a statement was presented by General Quit- man, Colonel Geary and others, to the effect that the first flag raised in the city was by a company in the Second Pennsylvania Regiment. Why Colonel Geary should have said " a com- pany of the regiment," when he saw Captain Williams raise the colors of the Union, is unac- countable. " Honor to whom honor is due."
The Cameron Guards went out with one hundred and seventeen men and returned with only thirty-two. When they returned to Har- risburg in July, 1848, the citizens turned out en masse to welcome the gallant survivors of that brave band. Upon Captain Williams' re- turn from Mexico, he was elected as an Inde- pendent (in 1850) sheriff of Dauphin County, serving the full term.
When the Rebellion broke out Governor Curtin directed General Williams (who had been commissioned brigadier-general of Dauphin County militia) to organize Camp Curtin. Hle had the honor of being the first volunteer mus- tered into service for the defense of the Union. After organizing Camp Curtin he also organized Camp Slifer, at Chambersburg. He command- ed a brigade during the three months' service ; was with Patterson in the Shenandoah, and was subsequently mustered out at Washington City. He was then appointed by President Lincoln, through Secretary of War Simon Cameron, colonel of the Lochiel Cavalry, and directed to raise twenty-four companies of that branch of the service, which he accomplished in a very short time. It was a difficult task to handle three battalions of raw cavalry, but he soon got his command into excellent drill and discipline.
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Hle went into camp at Jeffersonville, Ind., and exchanged his Pennsylvania horses for good Kentucky stock. He was ordered to the front under General Buell. At Green River he was directed to take the advance. After the fall of Fort Donelson his command was distributed over Kentucky and Tennessee. His own regi- ment, the Ninth Cavalry, became popular in consequence of their discipline and good be- havior. He was at Henderson when Buell and Bragg marched into Kentucky ; was ordered to Louisville without delay, and went from thence to Crab Orchard, where he prevented Kirby Smith's cavalry from entering Kentucky at that point.
After the War of the Rebellion he was ap- pointed an assistant United States assessor, and continued to hold the appointment until the office was abolished. Through his exer- tions the funds were raised with which the monument was erected at Harrisburg to the memory of the soldiers of Dauphin County who fell in the War of the Rebellion. Colonel Geary, Governor of Pennsylvania, General Wil- liams and Major John Brady were appointed commissioners to erect a monument to the memory of the sokliers that fell in the Mexican War. A great portion of the burden of the erection of the monument on Capital Hill fell to the lot of General Williams. He superin- tended the work, and all his labor was bestowed without compensation.
Ile came to Chapman, Union township, Snyder County, in the year 1871, where he en- gaged in merchandising. He is extensively engaged in handling bark, ties, grain, fish and salt, and always keeps on hand a stock of gen- eral merchandise. He has been postmaster since 1872 to this date. ITe was twice married,- first, January 16, 1843, to Selina Hetzel, daughter of John Hetzel, of Harrisburg, who died May 1865, at Harrisburg ; June 5, 1873, he married Mrs. A. E. Hetzel. At their ele- gant home General and Mrs. Williams entertain many friends, for they are "given to hospi- tality."
The flag which General Williams raised on Chapultepec and the citadel of Mexico was made by ladies of Philadelphia and presented to Gen-
eral Washington, who caused it to be used at the battle of Trenton. It was afterwards pre- sented to Pennsylvania by Dr. Rush, together with a Hessian and English flag captured at Trenton, and kept in the State Library until borrowed by General Williams, and never re- turned to the library. The day prior to his de- parture for Mexico, General Williams took it out of the armory and carried it with him. Prior to his departure for the War of the Re- bellion he handed the flag to General Curtin, who now has it in his possession carefully framed.
COMPANY A, PERRY COUNTY .- Following is the list of officers and men who served in Company A, Ninety-second Regiment. All served three years, except where otherwise noted.
Griffith Jones, captain, mustered in October 3, 1861, three years ; promoted to major January 13, 1863.
George J. K. Farrell, captain, mustered in November 22, 1861, three years; promoted from second to first lieutenant ; to captain February 6, 1863 ; dis- charged November 1, 1863.
John Boal, captain, mustered in August 11, 1863, three years; killed at Averysborough, N. C., March 16, 1865 ; buried in National Cemetery, Raleigh, section 20, grave 53.
William M. Potter, captain, mustered in October 3, 1861, three years ; promoted from first sergeant to first lieutenant May 21, 1863; to captain June 18, 1865; wounded at Readyville, Tenn., Septem- ber 6, 1864; mustered out with company July 18, 1865.
Charles Webster, first lieutenant, mustered in Octo- ber 3, 1861 ; resigned November 18, 1861.
Charles A. Appel, first lieutenant, mustered in Octo- ber 3, 1861; promoted to captain Company F April 6, 1862.
Eugene S. Hendrick, first lieutenant, mustered in De- cember 9, 1861 ; promoted from quartermaster- sergeant to second lieutenant ; to first lieutenant February 6, 1863; to quartermaster May 22 1863.
Eleazer Michiner, first lieutenant, mustered in October 3, 1861; promoted from sergeant to second lieu- tenant May 20, 1865; to first lieutenant June 18, 1865; mustered out with company July 18, 1865 ; veteran.
Thomas D. Griffiths, second lieutenant, mustered in October 7, 1861, three years ; promoted from first sergeant Company B May 22, 1863; resigned May 29, 1864.
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Samuel H. Schneck, first sergeant, mustered in Octo- ber 3, 1861; promoted from corporal May 20, 1865; mustered out with company July 18, 1865; veteran.
Henry S. O'Neill, commissary-sergeant, mustered in October 3, 1861, three years; promoted from corporal January 1, 1864; mustered out with company July 18, 1865; veteran.
Jacob H. Low, quartermaster-sergeant, mustered in October 3, 1861; promoted from sergeant Jan- uary 1, 1864; mustered out with company July 18, 1865 ; veteran.
John M. Graybill, sergeant, mustered in October 3, 1861 ; promoted from private January 1, 1864; mustered out with company July 18, 1865 ; veteran.
James B. Hamersly, sergeant, mustered in October 3, 1861; promoted from private January 1, 1864; commissioned second lieutenant March 16, 1865; not mustered; mustered out with company July 18, 1865; veteran.
James M. Haney, sergeant, mustered in October 3, 1861; promoted from private January 1, 1864; mustered out with company July 18, 1865; veteran.
Wm. H. Coleman, sergeant, mustered in October 3, 1861 ; promoted from private December 1, 1864; mustered out with company July 18, 1865 ; veteran.
Jos. H. Marshall, sergeant, mustered in October 3, 1861; promoted from private July 1, 1865; mustered out with company July 18, 1865; veteran.
Henry K. Myers, sergeant, mustered in October 3, 1861 ; promoted to first lieutenant Company L May 27, 1863.
Thos. J. Foose, sergeant, mustered in October 3, 1861 ; promoted to commissary May 22, 1863.
Henry Kroh, sergeant, mustered in October 3, 1861 ; promoted to quartermaster-sergeant February 24. 1864; veteran.
B. H. Branyan, sergeant, mustered in October 3, 1861 ; discharged July 15, 1865 ; veteran.
M. B. P. Stewart, sergeant, mustered in October 3, 1861 ; killed at Griswoldville, Ga., November 22, 1864; veteran.
Robert M'Eliget, sergeant, mustered in October 3, 1861.
Henry Haverstick, corporal, mustered in October 3, 1861; promoted to corporal January 1, 1864; mustered out with company July 18, 1865; veteran.
William Radamacher, corporal, mustered in October 3, 1861; promoted to corporal January 1, 1864; mustered out with company July 18, 1865; veteran.
William G. Sheets, corporal, mustered in October 3, 1861 ; promoted to corporal July 1, 1864 ; mustered out with company July 18, 1865; veteran.
Rudolph Wire, corporal, mustered in October 3, 1861 ; promoted to corporal July 1, 1864; mustered out with company July 18, 1865 ; veteran.
Josiah Sweezy, corporal, mustered in October 3, 1861; promoted to corporal November 1, 1864 ; wounded at Griswoldville, Ga., November 22, 1864; must- ered out with company July 18, 1865 ; veteran.
James W. Kennedy, corporal, mustered in October 3, 1861; promoted to corporal July 1, 1864; mustered out with company July 18, 1865; veteran.
George W. Pannells, corporal, mustered in September 5, 1864, one year; promoted to corporal March 1, 1865; discharged by General Order May 29, 1865; veteran.
John A. Haney, bugler, mustered in May 27, 1864; mustered out with company July 18, 1865.
Tilghman Miller, bugler, mustered in October 3, 1861 ; killed at Louisville, Ky., July 20, 1864; veteran. Stephen B. Boyer, bugler, mustered in November 22, 1861; wounded at Triune, Tenn., June 11, 1863 ; transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps, date un- known.
John A. Gilmore, saddler, mustered in October 3, 1861 ; wounded at Averysborough, N. C., March 16, 1865; absent, in hospital, at muster out ; veteran.
Charles Dixon, farrier, mustered in October 3, 1861; mustered out with company July 18, 1865; veteran.
John H. Noss, blacksmith, mustered in October 3, 1861 ; mustered out with company July 18, 1865; veteran.
Louis M. Albright, private, mustered in May 23, 1864; died at Mount Olive, N. C., March 30, 1865.
Frederick Albright, private, mustered in October 3, 1861.
Samuel Allen, private, mustered in October 3, 1861. John Barrett, private, mustered in October 3, 1861; mustered out with company July 18, 1865; veteran.
Daniel S. Becktell, private, mustered in October 31, 1861; mustered out with company July 18, 1865.
David K. Buchanan, private, mustered in August 31, 1861 ; wounded at Averysborough, N. C., March 16, 1865 ; absent, in hospital, at muster out.
Augustus Banely, private, mustered in August 30, 1864.
Samuel S. Bellman, private, mustered in October 7, 1864, one year; mustered out with company July 18, 1865.
Luke Brass, private, mustered in February 27, 1864, one year.
Samuel Boyer, private, mustered in October 3, 1861; mustered out with company October 26, 1864, expiration of term.
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Paul Q. Bates, private, mustered in October 3, 1861 ; mustered out with company April 10, 1865, to date from expiration of term.
Daniel W. Barrack, private, mustered in August 15, 1864, one year; discharged by General Order May 29, 1865.
John W. Bard, private, mustered in August 15, 1864, one year ; discharged by General Order May 29, 1865.
John Billow, private, mustered in August 31, 1864, one year ; discharged by General Order May 29, 1865.
John Bleasom, private, mustered in August 31, 1864, one year ; discharged by General Order May 29, 1865.
Ferd. 1. Benner, private, mustered in November 27, 1861 ; transferred to Mississippi Marine Brigade, date unknown.
Michael Coup, private, mustered in October 3, 1861; mustered out with company July 18, 1865; vet- eral.
Edwin S. Cassidy, private, mustered in October 3, 1861; mustered out with company July 18, 1865 ; veteran.
Jeremiah Carroll, private, mustered in August 18, 1864, one year ; wounded at Griswoldville, Ga., November 22, 1864: discharged by General Or- der May 29, 1865.
John B. Dunn, private, mustered in May 26, 1864; captured, date unknown ; absent at Parole Camp at muster out.
Hugh Donohugh, private, mustered in August 17, 1864; substitute ; prisoner from November 28, 1864, to April 19, 1865; discharged June 20th, to date June 5, 1865.
John Donley, private, mustered in August 17, 1864, one year; discharged by General Order May 29, 1865.
Thomas Dailey, private, mustered in September 14, 1863; prisoner from November 18, 1864, to April 28, 1865; discharged by General Order June 7th, to date May 18, 1865.
George F. Emerson, private, mustered in May 27, 1864; mustered out with company July 18, 1 865.
Sol. B. Ellenthrop, private, mustered in May 14, 1864; discharged by General Order July 15, 1865.
Augustus Ebert, private, mustered in October 3, 1861 ; promoted to hospital steward January 1, 1865 ; veteran.
Benjamin Elright, private, mustered in October 3, 1861; captured ; died at Andersonville, Ga., July 23, 1861, grave 3823.
Philip Ettine, private, mustered in October 31, 1861 ; killed at Stone River, Tenn., March 19, 1863; buried in National Cemetery, section -- , grave 86.
Cyrus A Frank, private, mustered in October 3, 1861; mustered out with company July 18, 1865, veteran.
Martin Foster, private, mustered in October 3, 1861 ; discharged on surgeon's certificate August 13, 1862.
John T. Fritz, private, mustered in October 3, 1861 ; transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps, date un- known.
Cornelius Forse, private, mustered in October 31, 1861; killed at Stone River, Tenn., March 19, 1863.
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