History of Crawford and Richland counties, Wisconsin, Part 130

Author: Butterfield, Consul Willshire, 1824-1899. [from old catalog]; Union publishing company, Springfield, Ill., pub. [from old catalog]
Publication date: 1884
Publisher: Springfield, Ill., Union publishing company
Number of Pages: 1298

USA > Wisconsin > Richland County > History of Crawford and Richland counties, Wisconsin > Part 130
USA > Wisconsin > Crawford County > History of Crawford and Richland counties, Wisconsin > Part 130

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

Participating in the general advance of the army, they marched at noon on the 17th, and crossing the railroad next day, passed through Decatur on the 19th, encamping on the right of the Army of the Tennessee, in rear of Gen. Logan's command, on the following day. On the 21st, with a section of artillery, they moved back to Decatur, undef orders to guard the flank

of the army trains, and next day companies B, E, F and I, of the 25th, with four companies of an Ohio regiment, moved forward on a recon- noissance, the enemy having been reported in heavy force on their front. Companies D and G being detached on picket duty, the remaining companies, C, H and K, with a battery of artile lery, under command of Maj. Joslin, were left in charge of the camp. The enemy having advanced in greatly superior force (two divis- ions of Wheeler's corps), Col. Montgomery's command fell back to camp, and after a gallant resistance, the whole force retired to the town, and subsequently half a mile beyond, where the advance of the rebels was finally checked. The train was saved, but the regiment sustained a loss of fifteen killed, fifty-seven wounded, twenty five missing, and three prisoners, among the latter of whom was Col. Mont- gomery, who was also severely wounded. On the 23d, having buried the dead, and provided for the wants of the wounded, they marched through the town, and proceeding two miles on the Atlanta road, erected breastworks, and bivouacked until the 25th, when they advanced three miles, encamping in line, protected by breastworks.

They were thenceforward constantly occu- pied in the active duties of the siege, until the evening of the 26th, when they were put in motion, accompanying the movement of the Army of the Tennessee. Continuing the march, they struck the Atlanta and West Point rail- road near Fairburn on the 28th, and having spent the next day in destroying the road, they resumed the march, on the morning of the 30th, and advancing towards the Macon railroad, bivonacked for the night near Jonesboro. They wore next day present at the battle of Jones- boro, but were not actively engaged. On the 20 of September, they moved forward eight miles in pursuit of the retreating enemy, when they fortified a position near Lovejoy Station, and remained until the 6th, at which date the return march was commenced. They arrived

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HISTORY OF RICHLAND COUNTY.

on the 8th at East Point, six miles from At- lanta, on the Macon & Western railroad. They followed the flag and fortunes of that in- comparable soldier, W. T. Sherman, to the sea, and were finally mustered out of the service June 7th, 1865.

THIRTY-SIXTH WISCONSIN INFANTRY, CO. II.

This regiment was recruited under the call of Feb. 1, 1864, for 500,000 men, was rapidly filled to the maximum, and organized under the superintendence of Col. Frank A. Haskell, pre- vionsly adjutant of the 6th Wisconsin, whose muster into service as colonel dates from the 23d of March. After a short time employed in acquiring familiarity with their duties as soldiers, they left Camp Randall on the 10th of May. From Washington they proceeded on the 16th to the front, taking position on the 18th in the first brigade, second division, second army corps, the movements of which they have since accompanied.

It would be doing gross injustice to the gallant conduct of this, as well as other Wisconsin regiments, to attempt a detailed statement of their services, in the absence of the data furnished by a regimental re- port, but we will simply say that after par- ticipating in all the battles of the Army of the Potomac and James, and adding fresh laurels to the wreath of Wisconsin, they were mustered out July 12, 1865. A criterion of the trials of the regiment is the losses incurred while in the front, and is given by the official records as follows : Killed seventy-nine, died of wounds, forty-seven, died of disease, 170, and mustered out from physical debility and wounds, 214.

FORTY-SIXTH WISCONSIN INFANTRY, CO. II.

This regiment was organized and recruited under the call for volunteers for one year. The date of the muster-in was March, 1865. It par- ticipated in all the campaigns in Alabama and Tennessee, and was mustered out Sept. 25, 1865.

SIXTII WISCONSIN BATTERY.

The 6th Wisconsin Battery was principally recruited in the county of Richland, by Henry

Dillon, of Lone Rock, afterwards elected cap- tain, and Samuel F. Clark, of Prairie du Sac, afterwards senior Ist lieutenant; though it drew volunteers from the adjoining counties of Grant, Towa, Dane and Columbia. It was the first to receive its full quota of men, and instead of being numbered as the 6th, it should have been the Ist; but those in charge having by some inadvertence failed to follow the prescribed line of "red tape," it failed to get its appropriate number.

The organization was perfected at Lone Rock by the election of officers, on the 25th of Sep- tember, 1861. Henry Dillon was elected cap- tain, S. F. Clark and Thomas R. Ilood Ist lieutenants, and John W. Fancher and Daniel T. Noyes 2d lieutenants. Capt. Dillon was a veteran of the Mexican War, having been a mem- ber of the celebrated Bragg's Battery, officered at the time by George II. Thomas, T. W. Sher- man and John F. Reynolds, all of whom were afterwards major-generals in the Union army. Lieuts. Clark and Fancher had seen service, having been members of the Ist Wisconsin In- fantry-three months' volunteers.

The battery was ordered to rendezvous at Camp Utley, Racine, and left Lone Rock on the 30th of September. At Racine it was mustered into the United States service on the Ist of Octo- ber,by Capt. Trowbridge, U. S. A. Ilere it was ex- pected the battery would soon be equipped and sent to the front; but this hope proved to be a futile one, as weeks passed and the troops were not even uniformed. The thought of having to spend the winter in common army tents, exposed to the rigors of a Wisconsin winter, was not a pleasant one. The troops were poorly supplied with blankets, and the approach of winter brought much suffering; but kind friends at home were not unmindful of the comforts of the battery boys, and from thence they were soon amply supplied with clothing. Despite the for- bidding aspect of camp life in winter, there were too many attractions in the city for time to pass heavily, so the winter passed pleasantly

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HISTORY OF RICHLAND COUNTY.

and rapidly, and the approach of spring brought marching orders.

Left Racine on the 15th of March, 1862, for St. Louis, at which place stopped but two days, and proceeded under orders to New Madrid. Arrived at the latter place March 21st, and was temporarily assigned to Gen. John M. Palmer's division of Pope's corps. The siege of Island No. 10 was then in progress; and the battery being still unequipped for the field, was placed in charge of heavy guns at points along the river, to prevent re-enforcements or supplies from reaching the besieged army; and here they were engaged in several brisk skirmishes with the rebel gun boats.

After the surrender of Island No. 10, Capt. Dillon equipped the battery from a park of guns that had been left by rebels in their flight from New Madrid; and being furnished with horses, the organization was at last equipped for the field, though it remained in New Madrid, on garrison duty, until May 17th, when it embarked on transports, under orders, and proceeded up the Tennessee river to Hamburg landing, at which place it arrived on the 23d, and on the 26th moved to the main line investing Corinth, where, being assigned to (ten. Jeff. C. Davis' division, took up a position with Pope's beseig- ing forces. After the evacuation of Corinth, joined in the pursuit of the retreating forces as far as Boonville, then returned to Rienzi, where it remained on garrison duty during the sum- mer. Broke camp at Rienzi, October Ist, 1862, under orders to report to Gen. Hamilton at Corinth. Took part in the battle of Corinth, October 31 and 4th, going into battle with ninety-three effective men, and sustaining a loss of five killed, inelnd- ing one lieutenant, and twenty-one wounded. After the battle, had the ranks repleted by a detail of twenty-five men from the infantry, and joined in the pursuit of the retreating enemy, returning to Corinth on the 11th. Left Cor- inth November 2d, marching by the way of Grand Junction, Davis' Mills and LaGrange to Moscow,

Tenn. Participating in the general southward movement of Grant's army, passed through Holly Springs and encamped at Lumpkins' Mills; thence followed in pursuit of the enemy, who, having been flanked by a column under Sherman, were evacuating their works on the Tallahatchie and retreating southward. Went as far as the Yocona river, south of Ox- ford, Miss., when the sacking of Holly Springs, cutting off the base of supplies, caused a retro- grade movement. Returned to Lumpkins' Mills, whence one section under Lieut. Clark was sent to Memphis, as escort to a sup- ply train. The remainder of the battery re- turned to Holly Springs, and thence moved to LaFayette, Tenn., where it was rejoined by the section under Lieut. Clark. On the 2d of Janu- ary, 1863, went into winter quarters at Buntyn's Station, five miles east of Memphis. Embarked at Memphis, March Ist, and proceeded down the river to Grand Lake, Ark., but returned and encamped on a sand bar opposite the head of the Yazoo pass, four miles below Helena, Ark., whence moved as a part of the Yazoo pass expedition, moving down the pass on transports as far as Greenwood, being nine days in the de- scent. Disembarked April 3d, and the next day one section under Lieut. Clark moved out and opened on the rebel fortifications. Being ordered to return, re-embarked that night, and early next day set out on the return, reaching the former rendezvous on the 9th of April. Re-embarking on the 13th, proceeded down the river to Milliken's Bend, La. Left the latter place on the 25th, and marched across the peninsula, arriving at the river below Grand Gulf on the 30th. Crossed the river May Ist, taking up the line of march for Port Gibson, the advance being then engaged at Thompson's Hill.

The battery was placed in a position to pre- vent a flank movement, but did not become ac- tively engaged On the 2d, pursued the re- treating enemy through Port Gibson, as far as Bayou Pierre, where further progress way

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HISTORY OF RICHLAND COUNTY.

checked by a burning bridge. The pursuit was resumed the next morning, the enemy making a stand near Willow Springs, where the battery silenced a rebel battery.

The enemy was driven across Black river, burning the bridge after them. On the 9th, resumed the march toward Jackson, partiei- pating in the battle of Raymond on the 12th and Jackson on the 14th, sustaining a loss of two wounded at the latter place.

Left Jackson next morning for Vicksburg, re- tracing our steps as far as Clinton, and on the 1nith were again engaged on the hotly contested field of Champion Hills, sustaining a loss of two wounded. Followed the retreating forces to Black river, they destroying the bridge after them. Crossed the next day, and on the 19th reached the enemies fortifications surrounding Vicksburg. Took up a position at once and opened fire, being actively engaged every day during the siege, sustaining a loss of one killed and seven wounded.

After the surrender, remained in camp at Vicksburg until the 12th of September, when embarked on transports and proceeded up the river, under orders to re-enforce Gen. Steel at Little Rock, disembarking at Helena on the 15th. Little Rock being evacuated, remained in camp at llelena until the 26th, then em- barked and proceeded up the river to Memphis. Left Memphis October 6th, under orders to report to Gen. Sherman at Glendale, Miss., from which place moved with the fifteenth army corps by the way of Inka, Miss., Florence, Ala.,and Winchester, Tenn.,to Chattanooga, arriv- ing at the latter place on the 20th of November. Crossed the river above Chattanooga with Sher- man's forces on the 24th, moving with the ad- vance, and the same day one section was plant- ed on the summit of Mission Ridge-the guns being drawn up by ropes-maintaining this position and being actively engaged through- ont the battle of Mission Ridge. Joined in the pursuit on the 26th, following as far as Grays- ville, Ga., then returned to Chattanooga, where

the guns were turned over to the ordnance offi- cer, having been condemned as worn out in service, prior to leaving Vicksburg.

Left Chattanooga December 2d, and returned to Bridgeport, where remained in camp until the 22d; then moved to Larkinsville, Ala., remain- ing there from the 26th of December to the 7th of January, 1864; then marched for Hunts- ville, where on the 9th went into winter quar- ters, here being equipped with a new battery of 12-pound Napoleon guns. Remained in Hunts- ville, on garrison duty, until June, one section being in the meantime sent to Whitesboro, on the Tennessee river, where they occasionally exchanged a few shells with the rebel forces on the other side. Left Huntsville on the 22d of June for the front, where active operations were in progress for the reduction of Atlanta; moving by rapid marches to Stevenson. Left Stevenson by railroad on the 30th of June, reaching Kingston, Ga., on the 2d of July, and went into camp. Left Kingston July 11th, and next day took up a position in the fortifications on the Etawah river, near Cartersville, where it remained during the summer.

Those of the original organization who had not re-enlisted under the call for veteran re- enlistment, left Cartersville on the 26th of Sep- tember, under orders to proceed to Madison, Wis., to be mustered out for expiration of ser- vice. Reached Chattanooga and found the rail- road track was torn up and in possession of a rebel force; so remained in the cars at Chatta- nooga a week, leaving on the night of October 3d, and reached Madison on the 10th. Here on the 10th day of October, 1864, the old organi- zation was mustered out of service.

After the departure of the "boys of '61" the company was re-organized as a four gun battery by Lieut. Simpson, the rolls indicating two com- missioned officers and ninety-six members, forty of whom were re-enlisted veterans. But the force in camp numbered but thirty-four men. For the next month the battery continued to garrison Fort Etawah subject to all the activi-

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HISTORY OF RICHLAND COUNTY.

ties, dangers and uncertainties incident to an outpost in front of maneuvering armies. Their railroad connections were continually being broken, their commissary supplies being very limited, both horses and men subsisted largely on the country, which was infested with guer- illas and rebel cavalry.

The terrible battle of Altoona Pass fought SECOND WISCONSIN CAVALRY on the 5th of October was within sight and hearing of Fort Etawah, the battery was held in readiness but was not called into action. Im- mediately after the battle Lient. Simpson was despatched to Nashville for fresh horses and such other supplies as would put the battery in moving condition. Failing in this mission, on the Ist of November, there remaining twenty- three horses fit for service, they were turned over to the 12th battery,and on the 10th of November the battery proceeded by rail to Nashville, ar- riving in time to take an active part in the de- fense of that town against Hood, who invested the city soon aftertheir arrival. Without horses and guns of their own, the men were ordered from point to point, manning guns that were stationed by mule teams. Superintending the construction of artillery defenses, bearing mus- RICHLAND COUNTY'S ROLL OF HONOR. kets, handling ammunition, etc. ete. This cam- Among the citizen soldiers of Richland coun- ty, those who volunteered to save the country when its existence was threatened, are the following : paign exposed the men to much suffering and many privations. Not until after the decisive battle of December 17th and 18th did they go into permanent quarters near Fort Gillem. Capt. [Those marked u, were killed in action; b, died of wounds received in action; c, died of disease; d, died prisoner of war; e, killed by accident.] Hood assumed command of the company, Nov. 29. On the 17th of February 1865, the com- pany was ordered to Chattanooga and went into permanent quarters with the artillery reserve FIFTHI WISCONSIN INFANTRY. Company II. [Known as the ".Scott Guards."; corps of that department. The company was filled up with with a transfer of about fifty men mostly from the 3d and 8th Wiscconsin bat- Captain, Robert C. Hawkins teries and were fully equipped as a mounted Lieutenants: George D. Lybrand, J. J. Turn- er a. battery, and were kept busy with camp and drill duties until the 26th of June, when Sergeants: G. W. Bell, John MeMurtrie (promoted captain) a, A. H. Robinson, G. L. Laws, E. C. Hungerford a. they were ordered to the State to be mustered out- whence they immediately proceeded under Capt. Simpson, who assumed command on the Corporals: Thomas J. Edwards, Frank A. resignation of Capt. Hood, May 21st. The | Moore, James M. Ewing a, Benjamin M. Law-

company arrived in Madison, at 6, P. M., July 3d, wherupon the entire command "broke ranks" without orders. Very many of the boys were able to reach their homes in time to cel- brate Independence Day. On July 6th, the com- pany re-assembled at Madison and were form- ally mustered out of the service.

This regiment was organized March 12, 1862, with a total muster of 1,127 men, under the command of Col. C. C. Washburn, who was afterwards promoted to the rank of brigadier general; was engaged in the campaigns in Mis- souri, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. The movements of cavalry regiments are very difficult to follow, owing to the de- tached duty they are called on to perform. But it can be said of the 2d, that, it never faltered when duty called, nor hesitated to follow when lead by its officers. The regiment was mustered out November, 1865, having lost during its cam- paigns: Killed in action, sixteen ; died of wounds, four; died of disease, 265; died of accidents, 8 ; and a large loss by reason of dis- charges for disability.

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HISTORY OF RICHILAND COUNTY.

ton, William F. Hoyt a, Mathias Lawless (miss- ing), E. P. Ryder, Frank Thomas.

Privates: J.L. Jones, R.P.Mathews, Jonathan Adams, James W. Austin, O. A. Atwood, A H. Armore, Edwin Austin, Alexander Y. Babb, E. II. Downs c, M. L. Babb, Thomas J. Bass, W. HI. Bennett, William Barries, Adam C. Bell, Adrian Bryant, Thomas Cooper, Henry Collins, A. Chismore c, John Douglass, J. G. Dunken, William Fazel b, Henry Fazel, Peter Fazel, J. F. Farland, John Frawley, John Gaston, Allen Graham u, II. C. Gray, Adelbert Helms, Alfred Iliatt, HI. H. Hoyt, Edward Hokec, Leander W. Handy, G. W. Henthorn, Charles Hickok, L. G. Householder, Henry M. Johnson, L. M. Jones, N. Kinyon (missing), H. C. Kyger (promoted to Ist sergeant), II. H. Lewis (transferred to company D), G. W. Lawton, H. A. Lamphear, H. J Lawton, William Morrison, John Miller, G. W. Miller, M, S. Morrison, A. G. Mardin, G. W. Moore, E. A. Mack, J. G. Sweet, J. B. Shaf- fer, G. A. Shaw, William Landmyer, T. J. Shan- non, G. L. Smith, Henry Vance, G. W. Wilsey, C. M. Woodcock (missing), George Jarvis, James Kinniff, A. C. Mayfield, G. W. Mayfield, G. L. Marshall, Frederick Moody, G. W. Mc- Pheters, W. II. McPheters, John R. Moon, A. W. Miller, W. A. Nicks c, O. N. Northrop, C. J. Ostrander, II. Osgood, Youngs Parfrey, J. P. Pool, F. M. Russell, Ami Shireman, Jonathan Spry, W. H. Shoonmaker c, W. A. Stafford, William Smith, A. L. Thomas, W. B. Walker, II. E. Walker, C. C. Kyger, James Kinney, George Bissell (promoted to captain).

ELEVENTH WISCONSIN INFANTRY.

Company D.

Captains: Jesse S. Miller (promoted major), Ilenry Toms.

Lientenants: William IIill, William II. Daw- son, A. A. Chamberlain, G. W. Dale, Hiram Freeman, Richard Caddell a.

Sergeants : James S. Robinson, Albert Carl- ton c, Nathan Hoyt u.

Privates: P. P. Fox, Jerman Tadder, Cor- nelius McCarthy, Richard Caddell, Ephraim

Alderman, George P. Magill c, Lysander Math- ews, fifer; L. D. Dillingham, drummer c, Philip Acton b, George Alltaugh a, Calvin P. Alling, David Aylsworth, Perry Adney, William All- press, Enos Barrett, Cyrus Butler, Seth Butler, Newel II. Bingham, John D. Beighle, drowned; David Barrett, David Briggs, Joseph Brace b, Joseph Burke c, J. D. Brannan c, Thomas Bond c, William Collins, Daniel F. Coats, Dighton Chesemore, Israel Cooper c, William M. Core, John J. Conkel, Daniel Conkel, Judson Cook, John M. Doudna, David Fogo, James Fazel, R. J. Fowler, James W. Fox, Charles Fife c, John Gwin, Jerome Grimes, John Gray, James A. Huffman, Joseph M. Huffman, Daniel W. Huffman c, Charles Hamblin, Albert Hoke, David J. Heckandom, John M. Jaquish, An- drew J. Kinney, Renal E. Kimball, Delos Lyons, Carey D. Lyons c, William H. Miller, William Mapes, James S. Magill, Amzi Mcclintock, F. M. Morrison, Jacob Mann, John Mahler, G. N. Mickel, Angus Noble c, G. Norman, Edwin W. Owens, William Parsons, John Riesebeck, James S. Robinson, John M. Robinson, Robert T. Robinson, Benjamin E. Robinson c, John S. Robinson, George W. Rinehart c, William A. Sharp c, Benjamin F. Slater, Ander Snyder, Franklin Snyder, Benedict Southin a, Martin V. B. Smith c, Ansel L. Standish, Charles A. Stevens, Benjamin B. Sutton, J. Dary, William Sullivan c, James W. Thompson, Edwin Tepier, Thomas Barzillai, Benjamin Williams, George C. White a, Henry Widner c, Martin Widner, Peter Ward c, Casper Zerving, Levi J. Leach, John Thomas, W. Bennett c, W. II. Campbell, W. Hill c, James L. Miller, R. Smalley c, L. Berry, J. M. Fruit, P. Hebert, J. McKey, W. Sellers, V. Ewing, H. II. Wood, Benjamin F. Thompson, Alfred Titus c, Isaac Talbot, Rob- ert J. Wilson, Comfort E. Walker c, Edward (. White c, George A. Waddell, Peter York, William Hill, Daniel Matocsin, R. Amery c, J. Creekpan c, A. Campbell c, M. D. Hankins, J. W. Kennedy a, Joseph M. Kennedy a, Daniel Smalley c, T. Berry, W. Favorite, D. T.

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IIISTORY OF RICHILAND COUNTY.

Lindley, W. Moon, J. W. Southard, J. A. Loveless, S. Wiltront, W. Yeager.

Company G.

Robert King, Alexand Strond, John S. Welsh. Company HI.

Captains : Alexander Christie, James O'Neal.

Lieutenants : E. IL. Mix, Charles Allen, C. A. Johnson e, John E. Lyon, R. J. Wright, pro- moted captain, William N. Gates.

Sergeants : C. A. Bacon «, W. II. Jacobus a, C. Brunaller a, G. Parsons c, R. C. Phillips c, Corporals : B. P. Benson c, W. N. Fay c, J. Hughbanks c, D. S. Washburn c.

Privates : E. Ackerman c, S. Almy c, William Bilke, HI. C. Baker, R. Bacon, H. C. Blaker, E. W. Bidwell c, Frederick Bauer, A. Colborn c, C. A. Cox, William A. Delap c, James S. Dicken- son, John Faith c, G. W. Faith e, F. N. Hartson a, Frederick Holzinger, R. Hornby c, John E. Jones c, Benajah Johnson, William Kent c, F. Langdon c, J. K. Lum, A. C. Miller c, W. Mather c, W. McElroy c, William P. Newman c, D. II. Olmstead c, J. W. Perkins, W. II. Powderly c, Iliram Porter e, S. M. Quaw, O. S. Robinson c, William L. Richards, G. Richardson c, William Risk, P'. Richardson e, Horace Sheldon c, J. F .. Spaulding, Reuben G. Sawyer c, Orison Wash- burn, W. H. Walters, E. C. Wheelock c, I. P. Camp, J. L. Lavigne, J. Dingman, HI. S. Brown, Robert Clark, B. Sutton, B. F. Rice, B. P. Ben- son, Henderson Faith, Pinckney Sutton, George Gray, William Gates.

TWELFTH WISCONSIN INFANTRY. Company I.

Captain, Van S. Bennett.

Lieutenants: Salma Rogers, Irvin Gribble, Franeis Hoyt.

Privates: Eli McVey, Elias Darnell, Jacob Benn, J. S. Kanable, E. P. Bender, J. C. Ben- der, II. A. Shaffer, W. S. Snow, E. B. Tenney, William Ogden, Silas Benjamin, Albert Savage, John Moon. John A Thorpe, Ephraim Sanford, Charles Toptine c, H. J. Keepers, Rennsalaer Brewer, Laal Clift, M. P. Clift, D. B. Sommers, L. M. Keepers c, D. Yakey, William T. Dob-

son c, John Hlenthorn c, T. S. Jordan, S. F. Moon a, G. S. Marshall c, Neal Pettygrove, Thomas Dean u, J. B. Sommers, Angus Barclay, Russell Francis, James E. Mace, T. R. Beighle, I. M. Mallette, Launcelot Coggin c, John D. Welker, F. B. Clark, W. J. Woodruff, Jerome Fetterley, Abner Thorp c, J. C. Toptine c, C. II. Thompson c, David Tenney c, A. B. Tyler c, John A. Thorp c, Henry Wempner c, A. W. West, A. C. Wempner c, Thomas Skinner.

TWENTY-FIFTH WISCONSIN INFANTRY.

Company B.

Captain, W. II. Joslin (promoted to major and brevet lieutenant-colonel).

Lientenants: William Roush, W. II. Bennett (promoted to captain) d.

Orderly Sergeants: W. C. S. Barron (pro- moted to captain), E. A. Honstein (promoted to Ist lieutenant), John A. Mark c, E. A. Clark c, Adam Albaugh c.

Corporals: W. M. Gault c, Edward B. Wag- gonner (promoted to 2d lieutenant), Robert D). Robinson, Robert M. Classin, Abram Miller, Edward Morris, Ansley Wallace c, James R. McMahan c.

Musicians: Norman Collins, John W. Basye. Teamster, G. Laymon.

Privates: Harry Austin, Simon S. Blake, John Bolenbaugh c, Peter Bolenbaugh, Israel Breese, W. S. Breese a, L. D. Browning, Jesse G. Bun- nell (to sergeant), Newton Chesemore, Ole Chistophson c, Stephen V.Craig e, Lewis Craigo, J. J. Crandall c, W. Crandall c, Jacob Dickason c, Jacob Dix, Shadrach Dix c, Ellridge Dodge c, John Fitzgerald (promoted to adjutant), Isaac Fish c, William Fisher, George W. Freeman c, David Graham c, Benjamin Gray c, Enoch Gray, Charles C. Higgins c, Walter A. Holbrook c, W. M. Hough c, Robert F. Hurd, David Ilough, Thomas D. James c, Benjamin B. Jewell c, John Johnson, Jesse Jones c, Alexander Jones c, O. Klingler, Samuel Kramer, John M. Lewis, Samuel Q. Lewise, Franklin E. Lyons, Henry W. Marden. Samuel Marshal , Greene Mayfield, John McKay, John MeNelly c, Ira W. Merrill,

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History of Crawford and Richland counties, Wisconsin, Part 130

Author: Butterfield, Consul Willshire, 1824-1899. [from old catalog]; Union publishing company, Springfield, Ill., pub. [from old catalog] Publication date: 1884 Publisher: Springfield, Ill., Union publishing company Number of Pages: 1298

Author: Butterfield, Consul Willshire, 1824-1899. [from old catalog]; Union publishing company, Springfield, Ill., pub. [from old catalog]
Publication date: 1884
Publisher: Springfield, Ill., Union publishing company
Number of Pages: 1298