USA > Vermont > Addison County > History of Addison county Vermont, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 12
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HISTORY OF ADDISON COUNTY.
at a double quick and they were soon under a heavy fire, but somewhat pro- tected by woods. The rebels were on a slight eminence beyond a marsh over which was a bridge; this bridge had been fired, and the Ninety-first Illinois in attempting to get through the marsh was fairly stalled. Colonel Holbrook at- tempted, but unsuccessfully, to form the Indiana regiment, and then formed the Seventh, which rushed ahead under a heavy fire and was soon at the bridge. Here they were changed into column and hurried across the burning bridge. Across the bridge line of battle was again formed and firing begun; but the enemy soon retreated precipitately.
The regiment remained at Whistler till the 19th, when the division was marched to a place on the Tombigbee River, about forty miles from Mobile, and went into camp. Here came the news of the assassination of the presi- dent. Although Lee surrendered on the 9th and Johnson on the 27th, opera- tions in the southwest still continued. General Taylor, with his force of rebels, was in the immediate front of the division, and to him notice was sent that the existing truce must end, as the United States government did not approve of the Sherman-Johnston armistice. On the morning of May 2 Colonel Holbrook, with the Seventh and Fiftieth Indiana, was ordered out on a scout ; but nego- tiations for Taylor's surrender were renewed and no action followed ; the two regiments returned, and the next day the division proceeded to Mobile.
Colonel Holbrook resigned on the 2d of June, 1865, and from that time un- til the regiment returned north it was in service in Texas. The command, un- der Lieutenant-Colonel Peck, sailed for Brazos, where they arrived June 5, and went into camp, remaining until the 14th, when they proceeded to the mouth of the Rio Grande and went into camp. On the 14th of July the one year recruits were mustered out. August 2 the regiment broke camp and marched to Brownsville, about thirty miles up the river, and remained there in camp un- til mustered out in March, 1866. On the 26th of August Colonel Peck re- signed, and Lieutenant-Colonel Porter was commissioned colonel, Major Bull- ard, lieutenant-colonel, and Captain Smalley, major. Subsequently Major Smalley resigned, and Captain George E. Croft was commissioned major.
On the 14th of March the regiment was mustered out at Brownsville, but proceeded in a body to New Orleans, and thence to Brattleboro, Vt., where it disbanded. A grand and merited reception was given the veterans at Brattle- boro. The regiment was the last volunteer organization of Vermont to be dis- banded. No more gallant regiment than the Seventh was ever sent out by the State.
The Ninth Regiment .- Although this organization contained only a few re- cruits from this county, it merits brief attention. It was mustered into service July 9, 1862, for three years. Company C was recruited principally in the southwestern and western towns of the county, a large number of its members being from Addison. The commissioned officers in the company from this
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county were : Captains, none; First Lieutenants James F. Bolton and Herbert H. Moore, of Middlebury ; Charles F. Branch, of Orwell; Second Lieutenants Herbert H. Moore, George W. Sneden, of New Haven, and Luman Smith, of Addison. Edwin S. Stowell, of Cornwall, was the first major of the regiment, and went out as captain of Company F, Fifth Regiment.
This regiment was captured almost entire at Harper's Ferry in September, 1862, before it had seen much service. January 10, 1863, it was exchanged and retained at Chicago guarding prisoners until April I. The regiment was thence transferred to Fortress Monroe; thence to Suffolk, Va. ; thence to West Point, Va., and thence to Yorktown. They remained here until October, 1863, suffering severely from disease; at one period out of 350 men present, only thirty-six were fit for duty. In October they were transferred to Newport Barracks, near Newbern. Except occasional reconnoissances, the regiment did not participate in much field service until February 2, 1864, when the enemy made an advance upon Newport. A warm engagement followed, in which the regiment lost two lieutenants and sixty-four men killed, wounded and missing. On the 20th of June the regiment marched with other troops upon an expedition into the interior with a view of cutting the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad; the expedition proved fruitless, and the march was a very severe one.
On the 3Ist of August the regiment was ordered to Bermuda Hundreds, and they soon entered upon a more active campaign. They arrived on the 15th of September and were assigned to the First Brigade, Second Division of the Eighteenth Corps. On the 17th the regiment was joined by one hundred and seventy recruits, bringing its effective strength up to nearly 875.
On the 29th of September the battle was fought at Chapin's Farm. The regiment broke camp at I o'clock A. M. and crossed the James River at Aiken's Landing at daybreak. The advance of four miles to Chapin's Farm was made, where the brigade (comprising the Eighth Maine and the Ninth Vermont Reg- iments) was ordered to charge one of the rebel works at that point. The Maine regiment became entangled in a swamp and the Ninth made the charge alone, over a half mile of rough, brush-covered ground, carried the work and captured two guns and about fifty prisoners. The regiment was under fire the entire day and every man behaved with the utmost bravery. The casualties were seven killed and thirty-eight wounded.
The Ninth Regiment remained stationed in this vicinity, with some unim- portant changes, until the evacuation of Richmond. On the 27th of October they participated in the engagement on Williamsburgh Road (Fair Oaks), fully sustaining the record for bravery already acquired by them. Early in Novem- ber the regiment was transferred to New York city, where they performed ex- cellent service during the troubled times of the election of that year, and on the 17th of November they returned to the brigade. During this time Colonel
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HISTORY OF ADDISON COUNTY.
Ripley was in command of the brigade; in December he resumed command of the regiment.
When the reorganization of army corps occurred in December the Ninth was attached to the Second Brigade, Third Division, Twenty-fourth Corps. At the inspection of regiments, under general orders of January 17, 1865, to determine which were the best regiments and brigades and divisions, the Ninth Vermont gained the post of honor in its division. On the 20th of February the regiment was first pronounced the best in the brigade, and under provisions of a general order was excused from all picket and outside detail for one week. On the 6th March they were again pronounced the best in the brigade and excused again from all picket and outside detail for a week; and on the 10th of March, after careful inspection at division headquarters they were announced in orders to be the best regiment in the division-a division comprising twenty regiments and which was, in the opinion of the corps commander, "as com- pletely fitted for the field as a command could well be"-and the regiment was again excused from details for an additional week. The officers and men of the regiment were justly proud of the distinction thus obtained, not merely upon their own account, but for the honor thereby conferred upon their State. Before the period had terminated during which the regiment had been ex- cused from details, the men of the regiment made application to be allowed to again go upon duty to relieve their comrades of the brigade whose duties were rendered exceedingly arduous by the excuse of this regiment. This act of genuine good-will called forth another complimentary order from division headquarters.
The regiment was one of the first to enter Richmond after its evacuation and was stationed in that city until mustered out. On the 13th of June the original members of the regiment and the recruits whose terms of service were to expire before the Ist of October were mustered out. The remaining mem- bers of the regiment were consolidated into a battalion of four companies, which were stationed at Richmond for a time, and then moved to Portsmouth, Va., and mustered out December 1, 1865.
First Vermont Cavalry .- It is a difficult task, with ample space and the best of sources of information, to write a proper and comprehensive history of the deeds of a gallant cavalry regiment; this must be the excuse if this brief record of the First Vermont Cavalry seems inadequate. In this gallant regi- ment were many Addison county men-about one hundred and thirty in all. Nearly all of Company K was recruited in Bridport and towns immediately adjoining. The officers of the company who bore commissions and were from this county were Captains Franklin Moore and John S. Ward, of Shoreham ; First Lieutenants John S. Ward and Jonas R. Rice, Bridport ; Second Lieu- tenant Ozro F. Cheney, of Bridport. The promotions and services are noted on a later page. The other enlistments from the county were in other com- panies.
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The regiment was mustered into the service November 19, 1861, for three years. The original members, not veterans, were mustered out November 18, 1864. The recruits for one year and recruits whose term of service would ex- pire previous to October 1, 1865, were mustered out June 21, 1865. The re- maining officers and men were then consolidated into a battalion of six com- panies, which was mustered out August 9, 1865.
The history of cavalry regiments is always replete with stirring incidents- rapid marches, fearless and brilliant charges and desperate hand-to-hand en- counters, the details of which, while often of paramount interest, require ample space for their proper description. We are therefore forced to confine our- selves here to mere statistics. The long list of engagements in which the First Cavalry shared honorable and often the most important part, tells the brief story of what they did and endured. Beginning with Mount Jackson they served in engagements of more or less importance at Port Republic, April 27, 1862; Middletown, May 24, 1862 ; Winchester, May 25, 1862; Luray Court- House, July 2, 1862; Culpepper Court-House, July 10, 1862 ; Orange Court- House, August 2, 1862 ; Kelley's Ford, August 20, 1862; Waterloo Bridge, August 22, 1862 ; Bull Run, August 30, 1862; Ashby's Gap, September, 1862 ; Broad Run, April 1, 1863 ; Greenwich, May 30, 1863; Hanover, Pa., June 30, 1863 ; Huntersville, Pa., July 2, 1863 ; Gettysburg, July 3, 1863 ; Monte- rey, July 4, 1863 ; Lightersville, Md., July 5, 1863; Hagerstown, Md., July 6, 1863 ; Boonesborough, Md., July 8, 1863; Hagerstown, Md., July 13, 1863 ; Falling Waters, July 14; 1863; Port Conway, August 25, 1863; Port Con- way, September 1, 1863; Culpepper Court-House, September 13, 1863; Somerville Ford, September 14, 1863; Raccoon Ford, September 26, 1863 ; Falmouth, October 4, 1863 ; James City, October 10, 1863; Brandy Station, October 5, 1863 ; Gainesville, October 18, 19, 1863 ; Buckland Mills, October 19, 1863 ; Morton's Ford, November 28, 1863 ; Mechanicsville, March 1, 1864; Piping Tree, March 2, 1864; Craig's Church, May 5, 1864; Spottsylvania, May 8, 1864; Yellow Tavern, May 1I, 1864; Meadow Bridge, May 12, 1864; Hanover Court-House, May 31, 1864; Ashland, June 1, 1864; Hawe's Shop, June 3, 1864; Bottom Bridge, June 10, 1864; White Oak Swamp, June 13, 1864; Malvern Hill, June 15, 1864; Reams's Station, June 22, 1864; Notta- way Court-House, June 23, 1864; Keyesville, June 24, 1864; Roanoke Sta- tion, June 25, 1864; Stony Creek, June 28, 29, 1864; Reams's Station, June 29, 1864; Ridley's Shop, June 30, 1864; Winchester, August 17, 1864; Sum- mit Point, August 21, 1864; Charlestown, August 22, 1864; Kearneysville, August 25, 1864; Opequan, September 19, 1864; Front Royal, September 21, 1864; Mooney's Grade, September 21, 1864; Milford, September 22, 1864; Waynesborough, September 28, 1864; Columbia Furnace, October 7, 1864; Tom's Brook, October 9, 1864; Cedar Creek, October 13, 1864; Cedar Creek, October 19, 1864; Middle Road, November II, 1864; Middle and
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HISTORY OF ADDISON COUNTY.
Back Road, November 12, 1864; Lacy's Springs, December 20, 1864; Waynesborough, March 2, 1865; Five Forks, April 1, 1865; Namozine Church, April 3, 1865 ; Appomattox Station, April 8, 1865; Appomattox Court-House, April 9, 1865.
The total losses in this regiment during the term of service embracing the above list of actions was three hundred and ninety-seven by death ; sixty-three of these were killed in action. No other cavalry regiment bears a better rec- ord than the First Vermont.
Second Battery Light Artillery .- In November, 1861, a recruiting station was established at Leicester for the purpose of raising the Second Battery Light Artillery, and Lensie R. Sayles was appointed recruiting officer on the 19th of that month. The battery was organized December 13, 1861, com- posed of Captain Lensie R. Sayles and eighty-nine men, who were mustered into service December 16, 1861 ; twenty men were added on the 24th, making an aggregate of one hundred and nine men, who were distributed among the towns of the county as follows :
Addison, 3; Bristol, 6; Ferrisburgh, 7; Goshen, 7; Granville, 2; Leices- ter, 18; Lincoln, I; Middlebury, 2; Monkton, I ; New Haven, 2; Panton, 2; Salisbury, 13; Starksboro, 3; Vergennes, II; Whiting, 5. Among the offi- cers of this battery who were from Addison county were Captain Lensie R. Sayles, of Leicester ; Lieutenant Benjamin N. Dyer, of Leicester; Lieutenant Perry A. Baker, of Whiting.
The battery left the State for New Orleans on the 6th of February, 1862. Its entire operations were confined to the Department of the Gulf, of which we have but meager details. In March, 1863, they were at Baton Rouge, and during the latter part of the same year, and down to the time of their muster out, they were established at Port Hudson, in the siege of which position they did honorable and valuable service. The losses of the battery were fifty-four total by death, forty-seven of whom died from disease. After the muster out of the original members the battery was largely reinforced and thus retained its organization.
The battery was mustered out at Burlington on the 31st of July, 1865.
Nine Months Men. - Under the call of the president for 300,000 nine months men, made in August, 1862, five regiments were recruited in Vermont, in one of which, the Fourteenth, Addison county was largely represented. Company E was raised almost entirely in Middlebury and Weybridge by its. captain, Edwin Rich; its first lieutenant was Henry B. Needham, and second lieutenant, Andrew J. Child, of Weybridge. Company I was more than half made up of men from the town of Addison, and commanded by Captain Solo- mon T. Allen, of Panton; First Lieutenant Theophilus C. Middlebrook, of Ferrisburgh, and Second Lieutenant Milo A. Williams - afterward by William H. Hamilton, of Fairhaven, and later by John R. Converse, of Panton. Com-
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pany D was from Bridport, Cornwall and near-by towns and commanded by Captain Charles E. Abell, of Orwell; First Lieutenants John W. Woodruff, of Benson, and Charles W. Corey, of Bridport; Second Lieutenant Don Juan Wright, of Shoreham. Company G was also from the county, a large number being recruited in Lincoln and in Bristol and that vicinity. It was commanded by Captain Noble F. Dunshee, of Bristol; First Lieutenant John H. Allen, of Hinesburg; Second Lieutenant Charles W. Mason, of New Haven. There were numerous enlistments in other companies also. The subsequent services and promotions of these officers will he found a little further on.
The Seventeenth Regiment received large accessions from this county, partic- ularly from Ferrisburgh and the northwestern towns. Lyman E. Knapp, now of Middlebury, went out with this regiment as captain of Company F; was wounded May 12, 1864, and April 2, 1865 ; promoted to major November I, 1864; brevet lieutenant-colonel April 2, 1865, for gallantry in the assault on Petersburg, and mustered out as major July 14, 1865 ; he was commissioned colonel December 10, 1864. Charles W. Corey, of Bridport, went out as cap- tain of Company H, and was breveted major for gallantry at the Petersburg assault. Joel H. Lucia went out as first lieutenant of Company H ; he was also of Bridport. George W. Kingsbury, of Chester, went out as second lieu- tenant of Company F, and was wounded May 15, 1864, and discharged. John R. Converse, of Panton, went out as second lieutenant of Company H, and was killed before Petersburg; George H. Corey also served as second lieutenant of this company ; he was from Bridport. The record of these officers is given in a later page.
The Fourteenth Regiment was commanded by Colonel William T. Nichols, of Rutland ; Charles W. Rose, of Middlebury, was lieutenant-colonel ; Edwin H. Sprague, of Middlebury, was surgeon ; the other field and staff officers were from other counties. Redfield Proctor was made colonel of the Fifteenth Reg- iment, recruited under this call, and Judge Wheelock G. Veazey, of Rutland, colonel of the Sixteenth. These, with the Thirteenth and Twelfth, were brigaded together, and commanded by Brigadier-General Edwin H. Stough- ton, until he was captured, when the command devolved upon Colonel Asa P. Blunt, of the Twelfth. In April, 1863, Brigadier-General George J. Stannard was given the command.
Until June, 1863, the brigade was stationed in front of Washington, the various regiments being located in the vicinity of Fairfax and Wolf Run Shoals, and engaged principally in picket duty. On the 25th of June the brig- ade left the line of works, under orders to report to Major-General Reynolds, commanding the First Corps. On the evening of July I the brigade joined that corps at Gettysburg, after an exhausting march of seven days, during which they made more than one hundred and twenty-five miles. The Twelfth and Fifteenth Regiments were ordered to the rear to protect wagon trains, and
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HISTORY OF ADDISON COUNTY.
did not participate in the battles of the 2d and 3d, although the Fifteenth, un- der Colonel Proctor, was advanced towards the front after the first order to the rear. To the Twelfth and Fifteenth the order was given that the regiment numbering the most men should go to the front, and the Fifteenth slightly out-counted the Twelfth, but the service of the latter proved fully as impor- tant as that of the other, the Fifteenth being again sent to the rear the next day. On the evening of the 2d of July the remaining regiments of the brig- ade were moved to the front line, to fill the place of troops that had been shattered by the onslaughts of the enemy. To give the reader an idea of the very important and gallant service of this brigade in the Gettysburg battle of the 3d we cannot do better than reproduce a portion of the official report of General Stannard, as follows :
" Before reaching the ground the Twelfth and Fifteenth Regiments were detached, by order of General Reynolds, as a guard to the corps wagon train in the rear. The Fifteenth rejoined the brigade next morning, but was again ordered back for the same duty about noon of that day. After the opening of the battle of the 2d, the left wing of the Thirteenth Regiment, under Lieu- tenant-Colonel Munson, was ordered forward as a support to a battery, and a company of the Sixteenth was sent out as a support to the skirmishers in our front. While stationing them Captain A. G. Foster, assistant inspector-general of my staff, was seriously wounded by a ball through both legs, depriving me of his valuable services for the remainder of the battle. Just before dark of the same day, our army line on the left of the center having become broken under a desperate charge of the enemy, my brigade was ordered up. The right wing of the Thirteenth Regiment, under command of Colonel Randall, was in advance, and upon reaching the breach in the line was granted by Gen- eral Hancock, commanding upon the spot, the privilege of making efforts to retake the guns of Company C, Regular Battery, which had just been cap- tured by the enemy.
"This they performed in a gallant charge, in which Colonel Randall's horse was shot under him. Four guns of the battery were retaken, and two rebel field pieces, with about eighty prisoners, were captured by five companies of the Thirteenth in this single charge. The front line thus re-established, was held by this brigade for twenty-six hours. About two o'clock of the 3d in- stant the enemy commenced a vigorous attack upon our position. After sub- jecting us for an hour and a half to the severest cannonade of the whole battle from nearly one hundred guns, the enemy charged with a heavy column of in- fantry. The charge was aimed directly upon my command, but owing appar- ently to the firm front shown them, the enemy diverged midway and came upon the line on my right. But they did not thus escape the warm reception prepared for them,by the Vermonters. As soon as the change of the point of attack became evident, I ordered a flank attack upon the enemy's column.
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Forming in the open meadow in front of our line, the Thirteenth and Sixteenth Regiments marched down in column by the flank, changed front forward at right angle to the main line of battle of the army, bringing them in line of battle upon the flank of the charging column of the enemy, and opened a destructive fire at short range, which the enemy sustained but a few min- utes before the larger portion of them surrendered and marched in, not as con- querors, but as captives. They had hardly dropped their arms before another rebel column appeared charging upon our left. Colonel Veazey, of the Six- teenth, was at once ordered back to take it in its turn upon the flank. This was done as successfully as before. The rebel force, already decimated by the fire of the Fourteenth Regiment, was scooped almost en masse into our lines. The Sixteenth took in this charge the regimental colors of the Second Florida and Eighth Virginia Regiments, aud the battle flag of another rebel regiment.
"The Sixteenth was supported for a time in the now advanced position it occupied, after the charge, by four companies of the Fourteenth, under com- mand of Lieutenant-Colonel Rose.
" The movements I have briefly described were executed in the open field under a heavy fire of shell, grape and musketry, and they were performed with the promptness and precision of battalion drill. They ended the contest on the center and substantially closed the battle.
" Officers and men behaved like veterans, although it was for most of them their first battle, and I am content to leave it to the witnesses of the fight whether or no they sustained the credit of the service and the honor of our Green Mountain Boys."
Little need be added of the brilliant part taken by this brigade in that memorable battle. It is still characterized as a most important feature of the engagement, particularly the action of the Sixteenth Regiment under Colonel . Veazey. The total killed in the brigade were reported as thirty-nine, and wounded two hundred and forty-eight; of these the Fourteenth Regiment lost seventeen killed and sixty-eight wounded.
The terms of service of the regiments in this brigade soon expired and they were mustered out, the Twelfth on the 14th of July ; the Thirteenth, July 2Ist ; the Fourteenth, July 30th; the Fifteenth, August 5th, and the Sixteenth, Au- gust 10th.
STATISTICS.
The following statements show the enlistments from the various towns of the county in the various companies and regiments, as given in the State reports, and will prove valuable for reference, with relation to what has pre- ceded :
Second Regiment .- Addison, co. K, 15; co. F, 3. Bridport, co. K, 3. Bristol, co. G, I; co. K, 2. Cornwall, co. K, I. Ferrisburgh, co. K, 4; co.
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HISTORY OF ADDISON COUNTY.
H, I; co. G, 4. Granville, co. F, 2; s. s., I. Hancock, co. E, I ; co. D, I. Leicester, co. K, I. Lincoln, co. K, 6. Middlebury, co. F, 3; co. K, 5; s. s., I. Monkton, co. H, I; co. D, I ; co. G, I. New Haven, co. K, 9; co. E, I, S. S. I. Panton, co. K, 16; co. F, I; navy, 3; 2 in other organizations. Ripton, co. E, I ; s. s., I. Salisbury, co K, 13; co. I, I. Shoreham, co. K, 12. Vergennes, co. K, 16; co. G, 2; co. H, 2; co. F, 8; co. D, 2. Walt- ham, co. F, I. Weybridge, co. K, I0; co. F, I; co. B, I. Whiting, co. G, I; co. E, 2.
Fifth Regiment .- Addison, co. B, I. Bridport, co. F, IO. Bristol, co. F, 9; co. B, 28; co. I, I. Cornwall, co. B, 5; co. F, 21; co. H, I; co. K, I. Ferrisburgh, co. B, 2. Goshen, co. H, 7. Granville, co. I, I; co. E, 2 ; 2 in other organizations. Hancock, co. B, I. Leicester, co. F, 6; co. H, I., Lin- coln, co. F, 3; co. B, 9. 'Middlebury, co. F, 15; co. B, 45 ; 2 in other organ- izations. Monkton, co. B, I; co. F, I; 8 in navy. New Haven, co. F, 6; co. B, 13; co. H, I. Orwell, co. H, 23 ; co. F, 2; co. A, 2; co. B, 2 ; navy, 5. Panton, co. B, I. Ripton, co. F, 17; co. B, 3. Salisbury, co. F, 17 ; co. B, I; co. H, I. Shoreham, co. B, 4; co. F, 2; co. A, 10. Starksboro, co. B, 13; co. K, 8; co. F, 2; and 6 in other organizations. Vergennes, co. E, I ; co. F, 4; co. B, 2. Waltham, co. B, I. Weybridge, co. F, 4; co. B, 5. Whi- ting, co. C, I ; co. B, I ; co. H, I ; I not recorded.
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