USA > West Virginia > History of the Fifth West Virginia Cavalry > Part 10
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He was admitted to the bar in the winter of 1861, in his 21st year, and occupied his father's office, with whom had been associated his son- in-law, D. H. Hazen. At the close of the war he practiced law in Pittsburgh until the spring of 1869, when with his family he moved to Des Moines, Iowa. One reason for his moving west was his failing health, the result of wounds and hardships in the war. Finding that the cold winters of Iowa were not beneficial, he removed, in January of 1871, to the healthiest town in Kansas. Having learned the business of printing in New Lisbon, Ohio, he commenced the publication of the Head-Light at Thayer, in 1871, and is now plodding away at his old trade, and drawing $12 a month from Uncle Sam. At the age of 25 years, he was married to Miss Ella Wheeler, of Zanesville, Ohio. Four beautiful daughters blessed this union, and John the boy, is now in his sixth year, all alive and self supporting. The income from a country newspaper not being enough to educate them all in a proper manner, one of them is now cashier in a bank, another has a Incrative position as a stenographer, the two younger ones being yet in school. His mother, now 83 years old, is still alive and makes her home with him. Capt. Ewing's record as a soldier, is found in the service of his company, which is an honorable one, and is given in detail in the records of battles and expeditions, in later chapters of this history.
LIEUTENANT ALFRED SICKMAN.
Alfred Sickman was born June 27, 1840, in a farm house in Mifflin township, Allegheny county, Pa. His mother died when he was about 8 years old, and his father, Samuel Sickman, married his second wife, Miss Ann Ailes, about two years later, and removed to California in Washington county, Pa., in the spring of 1858. Alfred attended the seminary there until the breaking out of the rebellion. when he re- cruited what was later called the "Pike Run squad," and proceeding with his men to Pittsburgh, became a part of the Plummer Guards, and was elected first lieutenant at the organization. He was unassuming, pleasant and considerate, greatly liked by his men. He met every duty
88
COMPANY G.
as it presented itself, and bravely and conscientiously served his country to the best of his ability. At the battle of Allegheny Mountain, Dec- ember 13. 1861, while gallantly leading his men, he was shot and fell (lead in front of the enemy, dying as a brave soldier should. His re- mains were left on the mountain side, and were buried by his comrades April 7, 1862, on their way to Monterey. The remains were subse- quently removed, and now lie in the beautiful National cemetery at Grafton.
LIEUTENANT HOWARD MORTON.
Howard Morton was born in Somerset county, Pa., Jan. 2nd 18.42. At the age of six years his parents removed to Pittsburgh. His father came from Hampshire county, Mass., and was a descendant of George Morton. the financial agent of the Pilgrims in London. George Mor- ton's son, Nathanial, came over in the " Ann " two years after the "May- flower" as a member of Governor Bradford's family. Mrs. Bradford was the sister of George Morton. Nathanial kept the records of the colony for over forty years. Three of Major Morton's ancestors, on his father's side, were soldiers. Randall Morton, the father of the sub- ject of this sketch, was a well known educator, and prior to the war was principal of the Fourth ward schools in Allegheny, and now resides with his wife in the Twenty-second ward, Pittsburgh, in the enjoyment of his old age. The mother of Major Morton was Miss Crissia Wilson, of Washington, Pa., daughter of William Wilson. and Sarah Clark. who was a daughter of Noah Clark. a revolutionary soldier. From the above it will be seen that the major came honestly by his military spirit.
In 1861. the subject of the sketch enlisted in the Plummer Guards, was promoted to corporal and afterward to sergeant, and at the battle of Allegheny Mountain, was promoted to first lieutenant. At Rocky Gap. he was in command, the captain having been wounded in another part of the field. At Droop Mountain, he advanced the guns up the mountain side under the terrific fire of the enemies' batteries on the summit. On the Salem Raid, when penned up by raging waters, by attaching a long rope to the collars of the two lead horses of each gun, carrying it across. and putting a hundred or more men to it, and literal- ly dragging horses and guns into the raging torrents and through to terra firma, he saved the battery. His defense of Beverly, West Va., in July. 1863, shows his daring and skill. At New Market, Va., Lieut Morton. in the absence of the captain, commanded the battery. and with such good effect as to call forth letters of praise from Capt. Du Pont, chief of artillery. Department of West Va., and from Maj. Gen. Julius Stahl. commanding cavalry.
At the close of his term of service. he was commissioned Major of the 5th Pa. Artillery, and at Salem, Va .. commanded the regiment in an engagement with Mosby. in which he out-generaled the famous rebel leader. He was mustered out at the close of the war. and from that
JACOB G. HUGGINS, SECOND LIEUTENANT.
JOHN H. VEACH
A. BOYD ROOK.
ADAM BROWN.
89
COMPANY HISTORY.
time to the present, has been engaged in commercial pursuits, with good success from a financial standpoint. About thirteen years ago he mar- ried Miss Mary Bell Reneker. from Cynthiana, Ky., and the union has been blessed with two lovely children, his home being in the East End, Pittsburgh. During the railroad riots at Pittsburgh in 1877, Major Morton went single handed into the camp of the rioters and persuaded them to surrender to him the artillery which they had taken from Breck's bat- tery, and haul it down to the City Hall and deliver it over to the au- thorities. Gov. Hartranft complimented the Major for his action, and claimed it was the most creditable piece of work that took place during the riots.
LIEUTENANT JACOB G. HUGGINS.
J. G. Huggins, California, Washington county, Pa., was one of the squad that went from that section, and became members of the "Plum- mer Guards." He was born in East Pike Run township, October 21, 1831, where he lived and worked until he was 20 years of age, after which he worked at boat building until the call for volunteers was made. He received a common school education. When the company was or- ganized.for muster, he was commissioned second lieutenant, which posi- tion he held until he resigned in March, 1862, at Cheat Mountain sum- mit. Upon his return home he again resumed work at his trade as ship carpenter. He was married February 7, 1863, to Miss Sarah Craft, to whom three children have been born, two sons and one daughter, the latter dying when about two years old. His wife died May 17, 1876.
LIEUTENANT S. J. SHEARER.
Samuel J. Shearer was born in Cumberland county, Pa., in 1836. He was a farmer's son, and up to the age of eighteen, was engaged in the usual farm duties, receiving such education as could be had in the coun- try schools, after which he left his home and found employment with the government, taking part in an expedition fitted out to convey mili- tary stores to the troops in Utah. This was attended with great danger, as the wagon trains were at all times beset by hostile Indians. From the Utah expedition, Shearer drifted to Pittsburgh, where he was vari- ously engaged until the breaking out of the war, when he enlisted in Company G. He served as sergeant until the spring of 1862, when he was promoted to second lieutenant, which position he held with credit until the muster out of the company.
Shearer was one of the most nervy men in the regiment and was utterly devoid of fear. He was a magnificent horseman, and the mem- ' bers of the company and regiment, will remember his big black horse which few men beside himself would dare to mount. He was an excel- lent companion, always cheerful, taking things as they came, without complaint, and was in every respect a thoroughly manly man. In 1867, he married Miss Caroline Zeigler, of Harmony, Butler county, Pa., and lived one year afterward at New Castle, Pa. From there he removed to
G
90
COMPANY G.
New Springfield, ()., where he has lived for over twenty years, rearing a family of one boy and four girls. He has been engaged in the dry goods and grocery business and farming, to a considerable extent, and with such success as to rank as a successful man in business.
SERGEANT S. J. OSBORNE.
S. J. Osborne, a native of Westmoreland county, Pa., was born in the year 1837, and lived on a farm until his seventeenth year, when he went to Pittsburgh, where he was engaged until the breaking out of the war. when he enlisted in the company known as the "Plummer Guards." With them he went into service in Western Virginia. He was appointed corporal and afterwards promoted to sergeant, and chief of the first piece, which position he held during the term of service. He was dis- charged with the company at Wheeling, since which time he has been living in Pittsburgh, and is at present engaged in mechanical draughting in that city.
CORPORAL A. G. OSBORNE.
A. G. Osborne was born in Westmoreland county, Pa .. in the year 1833, removing to Pittsburgh to learn the tinsmith trade. On the break ing out of the civil war he enlisted in the company known as the "Jack- son Independent Blues," and with them entered the three months service. the company being assigned to the 12th Pennsylvania Regiment, in which he served during his term of enlistment. After his discharge he went to Western Virginia and enlisted in Company G, in which his brother was serving, and when the company was transferred to the artil- lery service, was appointed corporal and gunner of first piece, in which position he served until the end of the company's service. He was married to Miss Kate Hurst, of Buckhannon, West Va., in 1863, to which place he removed after his discharge, and carried on the tin busi ness, afterwards removing to Emporia, Kansas, where he was engaged in business for several years, from which place he removed to Texas, and is at present living in Dallas, in that state.
SERGEANT H. A. EVANS.
Henry A. Evans was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., June 30, 1838. His father was born in Huntington and his mother in Allegheny county, Pa. His grandfather Evans, one of the pioneers of the west, built a rolling mill at Connellsville, Pa., very early in the history of that part of the country. His grandfather Henry Burns, was the first white child born west of the Allegheny mountains, whose parents were killed by the Indians when he was an infant, and he was found in the woods by a Mr. Jones, who reared him as his son. Mr. Evans received his education in the public and private schools of Pittsburgh. He chose the profession of medicine, but after studying for a year or more, his health failed and he was obliged to give it up, when he entered a rolling mill and learned to be a heater. He was thus employed when the call to arms came. In company with a few others he was soon recruiting, and after helping to
*
S. J. OSBORNE.
A. G. OSBORNE.
HENRY A. EVANS.
RUFUS E. EVANS.
JOHN SIEBERT.
JOSEPH FORSYTHE.
91
COMPANY HISTORY.
organize two companies that went into Pennsylvania service, he helped to raise a third, the Plummer Guards, of which he became a member.
Mr. Evans was appointed a non-commissioned officer of his company, and was with it in all the battles in which it engaged, except Droop Mountain and the Salem Raid. At that time he was in the hospital, having been wounded at the battle of Rocky Gap, by a piece of shell striking him on the right side of his head. After being in the hospital three months, he returned to his company, and took part in the battles of New Market and Piedmont, having his hat shot off at the latter and his horse shot in eleven places. While on furlough Nov. 22, 1863, he was married to Miss Sarah Robinson Laing, and they have had seven children, three boys and four girls. On his return to Pittsburgh, at the expiration of his term, he was offered a situation as a heater by Sheed Clark & Co. of Youngstown, O., which he accepted, where he has lived since, except for three years. Mr. Evans was a member of the Board of Education for the city for seven years. Early in his youth he became a member of the M. E. church, and is now an official member of Henrietta M. E. church, Youngstown. He is a member of the Masonic fraternity, belonging to Western Star Lodge No. 21, Youngs- ยท town Chapter No. 93, and St. John's commandery No. 20 K. T. He is also a member of Tod Post No. 29, G. A. R. of Ohio.
CORPORAL R. E. EVANS.
Rufus E. Evans was born on the banks of the Cheat river, Virginia, on the fifth day of March, 1841. His father at that time was operating a rolling mill there. At the time the war began, Rufus was learning the trade of nail making in Pittsburgh, but on the call for troops by Presi- dent Lincoln, he immediately resigned his position, enlisting with the first troops that left for Harrisburg, for three months. While absent, his brother Henry was assisting to raise a company for three years, and Rufus returned and became a member of Company G. He took part in all the engagements his company was in, and remained with it until mustered out. On his return home to Pittsburgh, he resumed the busi- ness which he relinquished to enter the service of his country, and after- wards moved to New Castle, Pa. August 29, 1864, he was united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Woods, of Washington county, Pa., and has three sons.
COMPANY H.
Company H was recruited at Ironton, Lawrence county, Ohio, by Capt. F. P. McNally, Lieuts. H. C. Flesher and John Combs, June 10, 1861. The company left Ironton for Wheeling on the 23d, on board the steamer Victor No. 3, where they arrived on the 25th, and went into camp at Camp Carlisle. They remained there about thirty days, during which time they were mustered into the service by Capt. Craig. They were then sent to Benwood, four miles below Wheeling, where they did guard duty for a while, and then proceeded by rail to
92
COMPANY H.
Webster, thence marched to Beverly, where they were assigned as Con- pany H.
The following is the muster out roll, showing list of members and their record. The company was mustered into the U. S. service June 28, 1861, and mustered out June 29, 1864. All the members not other- wise marked, were mustered out with the company. The recruits and veterans were transferred to the Sixth W. Va. Cavalry, when the com- pany was mustered out.
NAME.
RANK.
RECORD OF SERVICE.
F. Patrick McNally Jos. M. Bushfield
Capt. Promoted Major March 24, '63.
John Combs
Pro. ist Lt. from Co. D June 30, '62. Pro. Capt. Mar. 24, '63. App'd 2d Lt. June 10,'61. Pro. to Ist Lt.& Adj. June 12,'62; to Cap, May 1,'64 Ist Lt Promoted Captain Co. F. May 20, '62.
Henry C. Flesher Louis P. Salterbach
Pro. Ist Lt. from Co. E. Mar. 24, '63. Transferred to Co. C. May 1, 64.
Chas. H. Day
2d Lt Pro. 2d Lt. from Co. E. June 13, '62. Pro. and trans, to Co. I. Sept. 19,'62.
John C. French Andrew P. Russell Isaac C. Craft
Pro. from Private to Sergeant July 13, 'or. Prom, to zd Lt. Dec. 3, '62. Ist Sg
Thos. M. Desilvery Sergt
Michael B. Kecny Noah Cumpston
Wounded at Bull Run and taken prisoner.
Thos. R. Williams Thos. Davis
Corp.
Wounded at Bull Run
Joshua Kite
Wounded at Bull Kun
WVm. Shirley
See Scout article.
Geo. Kerns Jas. B. Parker
..
Geo. Walters
Drowned while bathing in Potomac near Chain bridge Sept. 15, '62.
Reynolds A. Ward
.6 Died Nov. 3, '62.
Moses G. Markins
Died Sept. 29, '63, at Beverly, W. Va .. from wounds received from bush- whackers Cheat river Scout. See article on scouts.
Wounded Bull Run. Died at Grafton April 18, '64.
Zachariah Hall Cornelius Collier Chas. Brice
Re-enlisted as a veteran Jan. 5, '64.
Wag
Anderson, Alfred
Priv. Captured Jan. 1, '64, near Bunker Hill, Va. Died in Andersonville. Leg broken.
Anderson, Geo. W.
..
Re-enlisted as veteran Jan. 5, 64.
Benson, David
Blackwell, Recd J.
16
Blowers, Chas.
Insane. Sent home Sept. 30, '62, and discharged.
Brammer, Rowland
Burskell, John
Captured on Salem Raid and escaped Dec '63.
Baute, Wm.
Bruce, Jas. M.
Re-enlisted as veteran Jan. 5, '64.
Branimer, Jno.
Bazill, Martin S.
Killed June 8, '62, at Cross Keys.
Berry Jonathan Burskell, Henry Coile, John
61
Killed at Bull Run, Aug. 29, '62
Discharged Nov. 20, 62.
Coates, John D.
Deserted June 12, '62.
Clepner, Chas.
Discharged Jan. 17, '63, foot amputated
Cristal, Martin
Connelly, Terrence 1.
Collier, Wm. II. Cassan, Louis
Re-enlisted as veteran Jan. 5, '64
Call, Albert F.
Daugherty, John
Daugherty, Wm.
Pro. 2d Lt. from Co. E. Sept. 9, '62. Transferred to Co. E. Dec. 3, '62.
John C. McLane
Wounded Droop Mountain.
Jas. K. Keeny
Argabright, Wm.
Severely wounded in face at Bull Run Ang. 29, '62. Eyesight injured and unfit for duty. Discharged.
93
COMPANY HISTORY.
NAME.
RANK.
RECORD OF SERVICE.
Dalton, Daniel Priv.
Douth, Absalom S.
Dyer, John
Dwyer, John
Re-enlisted as veteran Jan. 5, '64.
Elswicke, Martin
Fisher, Lewis
Re-enlisted as veteran Jan. 5, '64.
Gaunt, Abraham
Wounded Nov. 6, '63, at Droop Mountain, leg amputated.
Hope, John Hope, Wm. Haney, Jos.
. .
Herman, Elias
Re-enlisted as veteran Jan. 5, '64. Re-enlisted as veteran, Jan. 5, '64.
Hackworth, G. W.
Johnson, David T.
Justice, Allen
Kidney, John D.
Kirkpatrick, Francis ..
1.
Died at Elkwater, Dec. 18, '64. Captured. Wounded at Bull Run.
Kevill, Michael
Killed at Bull Run, Aug. 29, '62.
Kramer, Geo.
Lyons, Saml.
Lynch, Michael
Re-enlisted as veteran, Jan. 5, '64
Morgan, Wm. .
Mathiott, Jacob D.
Martin, Wm.
Re-enlisted as veteran, Jan. 5, '64.
Martin, David
Moore, Samuel
Martin, Theodore
McNichols, Patrick
McCauley, Michael McKnight, Danl.
McGarvey, H. .. Re-enlisted as veteran, Jan. 28, '64. Discharged Nov. 29, '61, on account of wounds received.
McKnight, Robt. 16
Transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps, Dec. 1, '63. Died June 15, '62.
McNamara, Martin North, John
Pancake, Abr.
Re-enlisted as veteran, Jan. 5, '64.
Robinson, Jno.
Conf'd at hard labor at Ft. Del. , Oct. 15, 63, for term of serv.
Robinson, Richard Ross, John Roberts, Jonathan
Discharged for disability, Nov. 10, '61
Sharer, Timothy
Sutton, Geo. W.
Slater, Albert C.
Wounded at Bull Run. Re-enlisted as veteran, Jan. 5, '64. Discharged Nov. 17, '62.
Schmutz, Chas. Strickel, Fritz Thacker, Jas. H.
Tasker, John
Wounded at Bull Run. Re-enlisted as veteran, Jan. 5, '64.
Thacker, Geo. W. Webb, Grandville
Wounded Rocky Gap and Droop Mountain.
Willis, Jno. W.
Re-enlisted as veteran, Jan. 5, '64. ..
Wilson, James
Walbert, C. H.
Discharged Apr. 15, '63, on acc't of w'nds rec. at Bull Run.
CAPTAIN JOHN COMBS.
John Combs was born in Burlington, Lawrence county, Ohio, April 1, 1832. He settled in Ironton in 1854, and engaged in the book and stationery business. He enlisted in Company H, and was active in organizing the company, becoming second lieutenant. He was ap-
Freiley, Edmond
Captured Dec. 19, 63, on Salem raid. Died at Andersonvlle.
Hughes, Jas. E.
-
.
Discharged Oct. 18, '62, for wounds received at Bull Run.
Deserted Sept. 18. '62. Killed at Bull Run, Aug. 29, 62.
McGinley, Robt.
Died May 9, '62, at Franklin, Va. Killed by bushwhackers, Bunker Hill, Va. See Scout Art.
Stratton, Henry
Killed at Bull Run, Aug. 29, '62. ..
Webb, Aden
94
COMPANY I.
pointed adjutant of the regiment June 9, 1862, and was promoted captain of Company H, May 1, 1864, serving until the end of his term of en- listment. After his muster out, he settled in Ironton, Ohio, where he edited the Ironton Journal; then changing his politics, he edited the Ironton Democrat, then the Iron Era. He afterwards went to Chicago, Ill., and engaged in the real estate business, where he lost about all his savings. He returned to Ohio, and is now a reporter on the Columbus "Post."
LIEUTENANT A. P. RUSSELL.
A. P. Russell was born at Russell's Place, Lawrence county, Ohio, December 23, 1841. He worked at farming and tanning until 19 years of age; enlisted as a drummer in the company June, 1861, and was promoted to orderly sergeant in July, 1861. IIe served as such until in December, 1862, when he was promoted to second lieutenant, and served his term with that rank. He held a first lieutenant's commission, but was never mustered as such. After his retirement from the army, he engaged in the milling business, and has followed that occupation nearly ever since, residing at Russell's Place.
COMPANY 1.
This company was organized in Greenfield (now Coal Center) and California, Washington county, Pa., soon after the firing on Fort Sumter. The first Sunday after the news came that Sumter had been attacked, was one of intense excitement. Early in the morning the martial band was brought out, and ere long a crowd was gathered behind it and formed into a procession, which paraded through the two towns. A halt was called on the bank of the Monongahela river in Greenfield, and speeches were made of the most inflammatory character; and the nucleus of a military organization was formed. Other meetings were held, and on April 27, 1861, a company was fully enlisted, and it was named the "McKennan Infantry," in honor of Hon. William McKennan, of Wash- ington, Pa. Notice was sent at once to the Governor of Pennsylvania, that the company had been enlisted and was at his call for duty, and the answer came that our state could not receive us, the quota of three months men not only being filled, but a large number of enlistments ahead. Application was made again and again for our acceptance, but all failed. At last the word came that loyal Virginia was stretching forth her hands, asking the loyal sons of Pennsylvania to come to her help, and we decided to enter the service of that state. The order came for the company to report at Wheeling on July 10. On the ninth the company left for the front, going in wagons to Washington, Pa., where we stayed over night, and the next day went to Wheeling on the B. & O. railroad, arriving there at 10 a. m., repairing at once to Camp Carlisle. Here we were sworn into the United States service by Major Oakes, the company being officered as follows: Captain, I. E. Smith; first lieu- tenant, A. A. Devore; second lieutenant, N. W. Truxal.
95
COMPANY HISTORY.
The company remained in Camp Carlisle until July 22d, when we left Wheeling on the B. & O. railroad, arriving at Grafton on the morning of the 23d, thence to Webster, pitching our tents on the side of the hill, our first camp in the tented field. Here we met a large number of the three months volunteers returning from their victorious campaigns in the front, who heartily cheered us as the "boatmen," because of our coming from the Monongahela river, and many of the men having at one time and another followed that occupation. The regiment often went by that name in the mountains; and partly on that account, early gained the reputation of being a hardy and sturdy force of men. We resumed our march on the 25th, and arrived at Beverly on the afternoon of the 27th, where we joined the other companies of our regiment, and were assigned as Company I.
The following is the muster out roll, showing the list of members and their record. The company was mustered into the U. S. service July 10, 1861, and was mustered out July 28, 1864. All the members not otherwise marked, were mustered out with the company. The recruits and veterans were transferred to the Sixth W. Va. cavalry, when the company was mustered out.
NAMES.
RANK.
RECORD OF SERVICE.
Lewis E. Smith
Capt.
Resigned Nov.23,'62. Struck by p'ce of shell at Cross Keys. Capt. Fauquier Co., Va., Aug.,'62, taken to Libby pris. where his health was broken down. Promoted from ist Lieut. to Capt., Dec. 27, '62.
Norval W. Truxal A. A. Devore
Ist Lt Resigned Oct. 10, '61.
D. F. Williamson Jas. K. Billingsley Charles H. Day
Transferred from Company K. Resigned.
Prom. from 2d Lieut. Prom. to Capt. Co. C, Apr. 15, 63. ankle at Cross Keys.
Wounded in
Transferred from Co. H.
Jas. B. Montgomery 2d Lt Promoted from Sergt. to 2d Lieut., Dec. 25, '62. O. M. J. Hutchison Ist Sg Promoted from Corp. to Ist Sergt., May 25, '63. Sergt
Jacob Kent Jacob Qualk
Discharged for disability, Dec. 15, '61.
Wounded in arm at 2d Bull Run.
Corp
Discharged for disability, Jan. 22, '63. Wounded at 2d Bull Run. Captured at West Union
Captured at West Union.
Wounded at Rocky Gap, Aug. 26, '63, and captured.
Capt. on Salem Raid, Dec., '63. Died in Andersonville pris.
Discharged for disability, Oct. 21, '61. Discharged for disability, Feb. 18, '62.
T'm'r
Priv. Captured on Salem Raid, Dec., '63. Killed by the falling of a tree, Nov. 27, '61
Wounded at Rocky Gap, Aug. 26, '63. Captured. Died at Savannah.
Re-enlisted as veteran, Jan. 5, '64.
Transferred to Invalid Corps, Nov., '63.
Jacob Hornbake Alexander Latta Geo. Underwood John, Lopp Samuel Kent John H. Weaver Jas. T. Bigelow Robt. Mayhorn Elijah Lichteberger Theophilus Dwyer Stephen H. Ward William Garton Abia'm Leadbeater Sam'1 ]. Amalong James R. Dowler Ammon, Jesse Ailes, John F. Boyd, George D. Blair, James W. Bee, Thomas Billingsley, W. H. Billingsley, Jacob D Bunting, William Baldwin, Nathaniel
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