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. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . -, from theState of Missouri and American Medical Association.He belongs to many home and foreign medical andscientific societies, being the president and vice-presidentof some (see French R. Stones Biographies of EminentAmerican Surgeons). He is a member of the GrandArmy of the Republic and a Companion of Loyal Legion.Married, but childless. Dr. Borck is the author of many valuable medicalworks, too numerous to mention in this sketch, but someof which are Hypodermic Injections, Fracture of theFemur, Paralysis in Childre Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-from-thestate-of-missouri-and-american-medical-associationhe-belongs-to-many-home-and-foreign-medical-andscientific-societies-being-the-president-and-vice-presidentof-some-see-french-r-stones-biographies-of-eminentamerican-surgeons-he-is-a-member-of-the-grandarmy-of-the-republic-and-a-companion-of-loyal-legionmarried-but-childless-dr-borck-is-the-author-of-many-valuable-medicalworks-too-numerous-to-mention-in-this-sketch-but-someof-which-are-hypodermic-injections-fracture-of-thefemur-paralysis-in-childre-image371676318.htmlRM2CGK8X6–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . -, from theState of Missouri and American Medical Association.He belongs to many home and foreign medical andscientific societies, being the president and vice-presidentof some (see French R. Stones Biographies of EminentAmerican Surgeons). He is a member of the GrandArmy of the Republic and a Companion of Loyal Legion.Married, but childless. Dr. Borck is the author of many valuable medicalworks, too numerous to mention in this sketch, but someof which are Hypodermic Injections, Fracture of theFemur, Paralysis in Childre
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . nicknamed Crockers Greyhounds. While participating in the Atlanta campaign it was fiercely engaged, and lostheavily in the assault of Bald Hill, before Atlanta, July22, 1864. In Hardies attack on that position, later in theday, fully half were killed, wounded, or captured. General Crocker was a natural-born soldier, and histwo years of study and discipline at West Point onlyserved to aid the military genius he possessed. But hewas never a thoroughly well man. lie suffered fromconsumption during the whole of his military Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-nicknamed-crockers-greyhounds-while-participating-in-the-atlanta-campaign-it-was-fiercely-engaged-and-lostheavily-in-the-assault-of-bald-hill-before-atlanta-july22-1864-in-hardies-attack-on-that-position-later-in-theday-fully-half-were-killed-wounded-or-captured-general-crocker-was-a-natural-born-soldier-and-histwo-years-of-study-and-discipline-at-west-point-onlyserved-to-aid-the-military-genius-he-possessed-but-hewas-never-a-thoroughly-well-man-lie-suffered-fromconsumption-during-the-whole-of-his-military-image371650398.htmlRM2CGJ3TE–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . nicknamed Crockers Greyhounds. While participating in the Atlanta campaign it was fiercely engaged, and lostheavily in the assault of Bald Hill, before Atlanta, July22, 1864. In Hardies attack on that position, later in theday, fully half were killed, wounded, or captured. General Crocker was a natural-born soldier, and histwo years of study and discipline at West Point onlyserved to aid the military genius he possessed. But hewas never a thoroughly well man. lie suffered fromconsumption during the whole of his military
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . - 2, where it lost heavily in killed, wounded,and captured, because of the enemy coming in upon itsflank and rear through the historic gap between the linesof the Second and Third Corps that day, Colonel Roberts,of the regiment, being the first to fall. Captain Paxton was a prisoner of war for twentymonths, coming into the Union lines at Wilmington,North Carolina, March 1, 1865. The first ten months. were spent in Libby Prison. From May 17, 1864, untilJul}- 28, [864, he was confined in the stockade at Macon,Georgia; from Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-2-where-it-lost-heavily-in-killed-woundedand-captured-because-of-the-enemy-coming-in-upon-itsflank-and-rear-through-the-historic-gap-between-the-linesof-the-second-and-third-corps-that-day-colonel-robertsof-the-regiment-being-the-first-to-fall-captain-paxton-was-a-prisoner-of-war-for-twentymonths-coming-into-the-union-lines-at-wilmingtonnorth-carolina-march-1-1865-the-first-ten-months-were-spent-in-libby-prison-from-may-17-1864-untiljul-28-864-he-was-confined-in-the-stockade-at-macongeorgia-from-image371665540.htmlRM2CGJR58–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . - 2, where it lost heavily in killed, wounded,and captured, because of the enemy coming in upon itsflank and rear through the historic gap between the linesof the Second and Third Corps that day, Colonel Roberts,of the regiment, being the first to fall. Captain Paxton was a prisoner of war for twentymonths, coming into the Union lines at Wilmington,North Carolina, March 1, 1865. The first ten months. were spent in Libby Prison. From May 17, 1864, untilJul}- 28, [864, he was confined in the stockade at Macon,Georgia; from
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . e war governor of Massachusetts, he alsobestowed proper attention on the domestic affairs of theCommonwealth. Governor Andrew was modest andsimple in his habits and manner of life, emotional andquick in sympathy for the wronged, and companionablewith all classes of people. The distinguished ability thatshone out in his administration as governor of Massa-chusetts, the many sterling qualities that were summedup in his character, his social address, and the charm ofhis conversational powers, together with his clear andforc Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-e-war-governor-of-massachusetts-he-alsobestowed-proper-attention-on-the-domestic-affairs-of-thecommonwealth-governor-andrew-was-modest-andsimple-in-his-habits-and-manner-of-life-emotional-andquick-in-sympathy-for-the-wronged-and-companionablewith-all-classes-of-people-the-distinguished-ability-thatshone-out-in-his-administration-as-governor-of-massa-chusetts-the-many-sterling-qualities-that-were-summedup-in-his-character-his-social-address-and-the-charm-ofhis-conversational-powers-together-with-his-clear-andforc-image371662387.htmlRM2CGJK4K–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . e war governor of Massachusetts, he alsobestowed proper attention on the domestic affairs of theCommonwealth. Governor Andrew was modest andsimple in his habits and manner of life, emotional andquick in sympathy for the wronged, and companionablewith all classes of people. The distinguished ability thatshone out in his administration as governor of Massa-chusetts, the many sterling qualities that were summedup in his character, his social address, and the charm ofhis conversational powers, together with his clear andforc
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . attention to the wants andnecessities of the troops subject to his orders, he wasenabled to report more than the usual proportion as be-ing fit for duty, and, though a strict disciplinarian, hisjust and impartial treatment of all won for him therespect and high esteem of his entire command. Carefuland skilful in the handling ami management of troops,both in putting them in proper positions and in directingmovements under fire, he at all times exhibited beforehis troops those sterling qualities of a true soldier whichthey Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-attention-to-the-wants-andnecessities-of-the-troops-subject-to-his-orders-he-wasenabled-to-report-more-than-the-usual-proportion-as-be-ing-fit-for-duty-and-though-a-strict-disciplinarian-hisjust-and-impartial-treatment-of-all-won-for-him-therespect-and-high-esteem-of-his-entire-command-carefuland-skilful-in-the-handling-ami-management-of-troopsboth-in-putting-them-in-proper-positions-and-in-directingmovements-under-fire-he-at-all-times-exhibited-beforehis-troops-those-sterling-qualities-of-a-true-soldier-whichthey-image371651292.htmlRM2CGJ50C–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . attention to the wants andnecessities of the troops subject to his orders, he wasenabled to report more than the usual proportion as be-ing fit for duty, and, though a strict disciplinarian, hisjust and impartial treatment of all won for him therespect and high esteem of his entire command. Carefuland skilful in the handling ami management of troops,both in putting them in proper positions and in directingmovements under fire, he at all times exhibited beforehis troops those sterling qualities of a true soldier whichthey
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . thebattle of Reams Station, Virginia. General Miless service since the war has been of note,to which man>- of the nomadic tribes of the great Westcould readily testify. He was transferred to the FifthInfantry as colonel March 15, 1869, and joined that regi-ment shortly afterwards, making a history for it in theannals of the country. He defeated the Cheyenne,Kiowa, and Comanche Indians on the borders of theStaked Plains in 1875, and in 1876 subjugated the hostileSioux and other Indians in Montana, driving Sitting Bulla Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-thebattle-of-reams-station-virginia-general-miless-service-since-the-war-has-been-of-noteto-which-mangt-of-the-nomadic-tribes-of-the-great-westcould-readily-testify-he-was-transferred-to-the-fifthinfantry-as-colonel-march-15-1869-and-joined-that-regi-ment-shortly-afterwards-making-a-history-for-it-in-theannals-of-the-country-he-defeated-the-cheyennekiowa-and-comanche-indians-on-the-borders-of-thestaked-plains-in-1875-and-in-1876-subjugated-the-hostilesioux-and-other-indians-in-montana-driving-sitting-bulla-image371682313.htmlRM2CGKGG9–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . thebattle of Reams Station, Virginia. General Miless service since the war has been of note,to which man>- of the nomadic tribes of the great Westcould readily testify. He was transferred to the FifthInfantry as colonel March 15, 1869, and joined that regi-ment shortly afterwards, making a history for it in theannals of the country. He defeated the Cheyenne,Kiowa, and Comanche Indians on the borders of theStaked Plains in 1875, and in 1876 subjugated the hostileSioux and other Indians in Montana, driving Sitting Bulla
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . n 1862,serving on the staff of General Fremont, whose favorable-notice he attracted by his conduct at Cross-Keys. Heafterwards became colonel of the Eightieth Regiment ofcolored troops, serving in the Department of the Gulf,and December 3, 1864, was made brigadier-general ofUnited States Volunteers. He commanded the militarydistrict of Port Hudson (1864-65), and was brevettedmajor-general United States Volunteers for distinguishedservices during the war. General Hamlin was among the first to advocate theraising of colore Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-n-1862serving-on-the-staff-of-general-fremont-whose-favorable-notice-he-attracted-by-his-conduct-at-cross-keys-heafterwards-became-colonel-of-the-eightieth-regiment-ofcolored-troops-serving-in-the-department-of-the-gulfand-december-3-1864-was-made-brigadier-general-ofunited-states-volunteers-he-commanded-the-militarydistrict-of-port-hudson-1864-65-and-was-brevettedmajor-general-united-states-volunteers-for-distinguishedservices-during-the-war-general-hamlin-was-among-the-first-to-advocate-theraising-of-colore-image371651584.htmlRM2CGJ5AT–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . n 1862,serving on the staff of General Fremont, whose favorable-notice he attracted by his conduct at Cross-Keys. Heafterwards became colonel of the Eightieth Regiment ofcolored troops, serving in the Department of the Gulf,and December 3, 1864, was made brigadier-general ofUnited States Volunteers. He commanded the militarydistrict of Port Hudson (1864-65), and was brevettedmajor-general United States Volunteers for distinguishedservices during the war. General Hamlin was among the first to advocate theraising of colore
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . or the garrison at Bents Fort, where heremained eight years more. After a short visit to hisfamily he met, for the first time, General (then Lieuten-ant) John C. Fremont, by whom his experience in thebackwoods was at once appreciated, and by whom, also,he was engaged as guide in his subsequent explora-tions. lie was perhaps better known to a larger number ofIndian tribes than any other white man, and from hislong life among them learned their habits and customs,understood their mode of warfare, and spoke their lan-guage Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-or-the-garrison-at-bents-fort-where-heremained-eight-years-more-after-a-short-visit-to-hisfamily-he-met-for-the-first-time-general-then-lieuten-ant-john-c-fremont-by-whom-his-experience-in-thebackwoods-was-at-once-appreciated-and-by-whom-alsohe-was-engaged-as-guide-in-his-subsequent-explora-tions-lie-was-perhaps-better-known-to-a-larger-number-ofindian-tribes-than-any-other-white-man-and-from-hislong-life-among-them-learned-their-habits-and-customsunderstood-their-mode-of-warfare-and-spoke-their-lan-guage-image371651865.htmlRM2CGJ5MW–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . or the garrison at Bents Fort, where heremained eight years more. After a short visit to hisfamily he met, for the first time, General (then Lieuten-ant) John C. Fremont, by whom his experience in thebackwoods was at once appreciated, and by whom, also,he was engaged as guide in his subsequent explora-tions. lie was perhaps better known to a larger number ofIndian tribes than any other white man, and from hislong life among them learned their habits and customs,understood their mode of warfare, and spoke their lan-guage
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ilitary experience henever was wounded seriously, but had hat, haversack, andclothing cut to pieces by Minie-balls, and, at the chargeof Missionary Ridge, he was knocked senseless by thewind of a cannon-ball, but recovered in season to reachthe summit with the advance of his regiment. After various wanderings he located in Attleborough,Massachusetts, in June, 1873, where he has since resided,for several years carrying on an extensive business in thesale of pianos and organs. In March, 1890, he sold outhis business, and w Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-ilitary-experience-henever-was-wounded-seriously-but-had-hat-haversack-andclothing-cut-to-pieces-by-minie-balls-and-at-the-chargeof-missionary-ridge-he-was-knocked-senseless-by-thewind-of-a-cannon-ball-but-recovered-in-season-to-reachthe-summit-with-the-advance-of-his-regiment-after-various-wanderings-he-located-in-attleboroughmassachusetts-in-june-1873-where-he-has-since-residedfor-several-years-carrying-on-an-extensive-business-in-thesale-of-pianos-and-organs-in-march-1890-he-sold-outhis-business-and-w-image371655678.htmlRM2CGJAH2–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ilitary experience henever was wounded seriously, but had hat, haversack, andclothing cut to pieces by Minie-balls, and, at the chargeof Missionary Ridge, he was knocked senseless by thewind of a cannon-ball, but recovered in season to reachthe summit with the advance of his regiment. After various wanderings he located in Attleborough,Massachusetts, in June, 1873, where he has since resided,for several years carrying on an extensive business in thesale of pianos and organs. In March, 1890, he sold outhis business, and w
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . de-19. clared the President was on board, and after a search, notfinding him, the}- vented their vengeance upon unarmedcitizens and sick soldiers, wounding several, and finally left,swearing vengeance upon the North. Then a band of fully-armed men, under command of Colonel Sillowaye, tookthe President up the river in an open boat until they sighteda tug, to which Mr. Lincoln was transferred and taken toWashington, the whole affair being kept as quiet as pos-sible, so as not to alarm the country. A few days laterthe then Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-de-19-clared-the-president-was-on-board-and-after-a-search-notfinding-him-the-vented-their-vengeance-upon-unarmedcitizens-and-sick-soldiers-wounding-several-and-finally-leftswearing-vengeance-upon-the-north-then-a-band-of-fully-armed-men-under-command-of-colonel-sillowaye-tookthe-president-up-the-river-in-an-open-boat-until-they-sighteda-tug-to-which-mr-lincoln-was-transferred-and-taken-towashington-the-whole-affair-being-kept-as-quiet-as-pos-sible-so-as-not-to-alarm-the-country-a-few-days-laterthe-then-image371664514.htmlRM2CGJNTJ–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . de-19. clared the President was on board, and after a search, notfinding him, the}- vented their vengeance upon unarmedcitizens and sick soldiers, wounding several, and finally left,swearing vengeance upon the North. Then a band of fully-armed men, under command of Colonel Sillowaye, tookthe President up the river in an open boat until they sighteda tug, to which Mr. Lincoln was transferred and taken toWashington, the whole affair being kept as quiet as pos-sible, so as not to alarm the country. A few days laterthe then
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . e was made the adjutant-general and chief ofstaff of the corps. [As such, by his affable manner andpolite and courteous treatment of all, both high and low,who came in contact with him, socially or officially, hewon the regard of the entire army, and rendered thehead-quarters of the Fifth Corps a pleasant place to isitat all times. On the field of battle he was ever ready toundertake to carry orders to the most hazardous posi-tions, being energetic, gallant, and enthusiastic in allmatters pertaining to a soldiers duty. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-e-was-made-the-adjutant-general-and-chief-ofstaff-of-the-corps-as-such-by-his-affable-manner-andpolite-and-courteous-treatment-of-all-both-high-and-lowwho-came-in-contact-with-him-socially-or-officially-hewon-the-regard-of-the-entire-army-and-rendered-thehead-quarters-of-the-fifth-corps-a-pleasant-place-to-isitat-all-times-on-the-field-of-battle-he-was-ever-ready-toundertake-to-carry-orders-to-the-most-hazardous-posi-tions-being-energetic-gallant-and-enthusiastic-in-allmatters-pertaining-to-a-soldiers-duty-image371662824.htmlRM2CGJKM8–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . e was made the adjutant-general and chief ofstaff of the corps. [As such, by his affable manner andpolite and courteous treatment of all, both high and low,who came in contact with him, socially or officially, hewon the regard of the entire army, and rendered thehead-quarters of the Fifth Corps a pleasant place to isitat all times. On the field of battle he was ever ready toundertake to carry orders to the most hazardous posi-tions, being energetic, gallant, and enthusiastic in allmatters pertaining to a soldiers duty.
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . honorably mustered out of ser-vice, at his own request, at Varan, Virginia, October 12,1864; and was brevetted major by Governor Robinsonin 1S79, for gallant and meritorious services during theWar of the Rebellion. He has been employed by theNew York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad for the lasttwenty-seven years as conductor, excepting the year oi1882, when he was appointed chief despatcher of the[efferson Division, with head-quarters at Carbondale,Pennsylvania, resigning in the spring of 1883 on accountof ill health. Ma Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-honorably-mustered-out-of-ser-vice-at-his-own-request-at-varan-virginia-october-121864-and-was-brevetted-major-by-governor-robinsonin-1s79-for-gallant-and-meritorious-services-during-thewar-of-the-rebellion-he-has-been-employed-by-thenew-york-lake-erie-and-western-railroad-for-the-lasttwenty-seven-years-as-conductor-excepting-the-year-oi1882-when-he-was-appointed-chief-despatcher-of-the-efferson-division-with-head-quarters-at-carbondalepennsylvania-resigning-in-the-spring-of-1883-on-accountof-ill-health-ma-image371660155.htmlRM2CGJG8Y–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . honorably mustered out of ser-vice, at his own request, at Varan, Virginia, October 12,1864; and was brevetted major by Governor Robinsonin 1S79, for gallant and meritorious services during theWar of the Rebellion. He has been employed by theNew York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad for the lasttwenty-seven years as conductor, excepting the year oi1882, when he was appointed chief despatcher of the[efferson Division, with head-quarters at Carbondale,Pennsylvania, resigning in the spring of 1883 on accountof ill health. Ma
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . - of the Southwest, and was en-gaged in General Curtiss movement from Batesville toHelena, Arkansas, together with the action of RoundHill, July 7, 1862 ; was in command of the Eastern Dis-trict of Arkansas in November and December, 1862. General Steele was commissioned major-general ofvolunteers November 29, 1862, and was in command oia division of the Thirteenth Army Corps in the expedi-tion to the Yazoo, being engaged in the assault of Chicka-saw Bluffs and the capture of Arkansas Post, January 11, 186: He commanded a Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-of-the-southwest-and-was-en-gaged-in-general-curtiss-movement-from-batesville-tohelena-arkansas-together-with-the-action-of-roundhill-july-7-1862-was-in-command-of-the-eastern-dis-trict-of-arkansas-in-november-and-december-1862-general-steele-was-commissioned-major-general-ofvolunteers-november-29-1862-and-was-in-command-oia-division-of-the-thirteenth-army-corps-in-the-expedi-tion-to-the-yazoo-being-engaged-in-the-assault-of-chicka-saw-bluffs-and-the-capture-of-arkansas-post-january-11-186-he-commanded-a-image371652238.htmlRM2CGJ666–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . - of the Southwest, and was en-gaged in General Curtiss movement from Batesville toHelena, Arkansas, together with the action of RoundHill, July 7, 1862 ; was in command of the Eastern Dis-trict of Arkansas in November and December, 1862. General Steele was commissioned major-general ofvolunteers November 29, 1862, and was in command oia division of the Thirteenth Army Corps in the expedi-tion to the Yazoo, being engaged in the assault of Chicka-saw Bluffs and the capture of Arkansas Post, January 11, 186: He commanded a
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . nducted for six years. He then re-embarkedin the legal profession, but in 1876 was chosen editor-in-chief of the St. Paul Dispatch, a pursuit more in accordwith his tastes and inclinations. He conducted the Dis-patch for nearly nine years, most of the time being botheditor and publisher. In 1885 he sold the Dispatch, andhas since been principally engaged in the development ofhis valuable suburban property. Captain Castle has always been an active Republican,has been a delegate to most of the district and State con-ventio Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-nducted-for-six-years-he-then-re-embarkedin-the-legal-profession-but-in-1876-was-chosen-editor-in-chief-of-the-st-paul-dispatch-a-pursuit-more-in-accordwith-his-tastes-and-inclinations-he-conducted-the-dis-patch-for-nearly-nine-years-most-of-the-time-being-botheditor-and-publisher-in-1885-he-sold-the-dispatch-andhas-since-been-principally-engaged-in-the-development-ofhis-valuable-suburban-property-captain-castle-has-always-been-an-active-republicanhas-been-a-delegate-to-most-of-the-district-and-state-con-ventio-image371661265.htmlRM2CGJHMH–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . nducted for six years. He then re-embarkedin the legal profession, but in 1876 was chosen editor-in-chief of the St. Paul Dispatch, a pursuit more in accordwith his tastes and inclinations. He conducted the Dis-patch for nearly nine years, most of the time being botheditor and publisher. In 1885 he sold the Dispatch, andhas since been principally engaged in the development ofhis valuable suburban property. Captain Castle has always been an active Republican,has been a delegate to most of the district and State con-ventio
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . on, and is now special agent in Cook-County, Illinois, for the Phcenix, of Hartford. He was commander of Post 118, G. A. R., at Morrison,for four years, and delegate to National Encampment atDenver, in 1883, and Milwaukee, 1889. Assistant adju-tant-general, Department of Washington and Alaska,G.A.R., 1891 ; member of National Council of Adminis-tration, same department, [892. In Illinois National Guard, commissioned first lieuten-ant Company I, Sixth Regiment, June 8, 18S2: captainAugust 1, 1882; colonel and aide-de-camp Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-on-and-is-now-special-agent-in-cook-county-illinois-for-the-phcenix-of-hartford-he-was-commander-of-post-118-g-a-r-at-morrisonfor-four-years-and-delegate-to-national-encampment-atdenver-in-1883-and-milwaukee-1889-assistant-adju-tant-general-department-of-washington-and-alaskagar-1891-member-of-national-council-of-adminis-tration-same-department-892-in-illinois-national-guard-commissioned-first-lieuten-ant-company-i-sixth-regiment-june-8-18s2-captainaugust-1-1882-colonel-and-aide-de-camp-image371650052.htmlRM2CGJ3C4–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . on, and is now special agent in Cook-County, Illinois, for the Phcenix, of Hartford. He was commander of Post 118, G. A. R., at Morrison,for four years, and delegate to National Encampment atDenver, in 1883, and Milwaukee, 1889. Assistant adju-tant-general, Department of Washington and Alaska,G.A.R., 1891 ; member of National Council of Adminis-tration, same department, [892. In Illinois National Guard, commissioned first lieuten-ant Company I, Sixth Regiment, June 8, 18S2: captainAugust 1, 1882; colonel and aide-de-camp
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . men, and controlled all questions concerningthe people and property, so as to soon restore orderand quiet. In November, 1865, he was appointed captain of Inde-pendent Company of Pontoniers (white). Department ofthe Gulf. In 1866 Captain Houston was offered an appointmentas cadet at the Military Academy, and also a commissionin the regular service, which were declined. After his war service was over he entered the employ-ment of the Engineer Department, United States Army,and has remained continuously engaged in this depa Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-men-and-controlled-all-questions-concerningthe-people-and-property-so-as-to-soon-restore-orderand-quiet-in-november-1865-he-was-appointed-captain-of-inde-pendent-company-of-pontoniers-white-department-ofthe-gulf-in-1866-captain-houston-was-offered-an-appointmentas-cadet-at-the-military-academy-and-also-a-commissionin-the-regular-service-which-were-declined-after-his-war-service-was-over-he-entered-the-employ-ment-of-the-engineer-department-united-states-armyand-has-remained-continuously-engaged-in-this-depa-image371655975.htmlRM2CGJAYK–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . men, and controlled all questions concerningthe people and property, so as to soon restore orderand quiet. In November, 1865, he was appointed captain of Inde-pendent Company of Pontoniers (white). Department ofthe Gulf. In 1866 Captain Houston was offered an appointmentas cadet at the Military Academy, and also a commissionin the regular service, which were declined. After his war service was over he entered the employ-ment of the Engineer Department, United States Army,and has remained continuously engaged in this depa
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . - of the Loyal Legion. Has beena resident of Detroit, Michigan, the past fifteen years,where he now resides, and enjoys an enviable reputationas one of its leading citizens. 21 I 6 2 OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY {volunteer). CAPTAIN WILLIAM W. WALLACE. U.S.V. Captain William W. Wallace was born in Sadsbuiy,Chester Count)-, Pennsylvania. His home in early yearswas in Harrisburg, but his business life previous to and since the war lias been passed in Philadelphia. At the outbreak of the Rebellion in 1861 lie was atemporal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-of-the-loyal-legion-has-beena-resident-of-detroit-michigan-the-past-fifteen-yearswhere-he-now-resides-and-enjoys-an-enviable-reputationas-one-of-its-leading-citizens-21-i-6-2-officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-captain-william-w-wallace-usv-captain-william-w-wallace-was-born-in-sadsbuiychester-count-pennsylvania-his-home-in-early-yearswas-in-harrisburg-but-his-business-life-previous-to-and-since-the-war-lias-been-passed-in-philadelphia-at-the-outbreak-of-the-rebellion-in-1861-lie-was-atemporal-image371663082.htmlRM2CGJM1E–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . - of the Loyal Legion. Has beena resident of Detroit, Michigan, the past fifteen years,where he now resides, and enjoys an enviable reputationas one of its leading citizens. 21 I 6 2 OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY {volunteer). CAPTAIN WILLIAM W. WALLACE. U.S.V. Captain William W. Wallace was born in Sadsbuiy,Chester Count)-, Pennsylvania. His home in early yearswas in Harrisburg, but his business life previous to and since the war lias been passed in Philadelphia. At the outbreak of the Rebellion in 1861 lie was atemporal
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . - in thefollowing November, he was elected recorder, to whichoffice he has been re-elected at each annual meetingsince. 574 OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY {volunteer). BREVET MAJOR-GENERAL MARSENA R. PATRICK,U.S.V. (deceased). Brevet Major-General Marsena R. Patrick, wasborn in New York, and graduated from the United StatesMilitary Academy Jul}- i, 1835. He was the same daypromoted brevet second lieutenant Second United StatesInfantry ; second lieutenant. Second Infantry, October 31,[836; first lieutenant March [,1839; an Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-in-thefollowing-november-he-was-elected-recorder-to-whichoffice-he-has-been-re-elected-at-each-annual-meetingsince-574-officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-brevet-major-general-marsena-r-patrickusv-deceased-brevet-major-general-marsena-r-patrick-wasborn-in-new-york-and-graduated-from-the-united-statesmilitary-academy-jul-i-1835-he-was-the-same-daypromoted-brevet-second-lieutenant-second-united-statesinfantry-second-lieutenant-second-infantry-october-31-836-first-lieutenant-march-1839-an-image371650218.htmlRM2CGJ3J2–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . - in thefollowing November, he was elected recorder, to whichoffice he has been re-elected at each annual meetingsince. 574 OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY {volunteer). BREVET MAJOR-GENERAL MARSENA R. PATRICK,U.S.V. (deceased). Brevet Major-General Marsena R. Patrick, wasborn in New York, and graduated from the United StatesMilitary Academy Jul}- i, 1835. He was the same daypromoted brevet second lieutenant Second United StatesInfantry ; second lieutenant. Second Infantry, October 31,[836; first lieutenant March [,1839; an
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ast gun was firedand the last of the enemy had surrendered. On leaving the army, he in the fall of 1866 marriedAnnie E., oldest daughter of Joseph F. and Annie E. Birch,of Georgetown, LI C, and has a family of four daughters,—namely, Louise, Josephine, Carrie H., and Marguerite,having buried one, an only son, Edward Grant. Having studied law, Major Lawrence was admitted topractise at the bar of the District Courts and the courtsof the count) of Montgomery, Maryland. He has beenfor several years chief of section in the Ge Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-ast-gun-was-firedand-the-last-of-the-enemy-had-surrendered-on-leaving-the-army-he-in-the-fall-of-1866-marriedannie-e-oldest-daughter-of-joseph-f-and-annie-e-birchof-georgetown-li-c-and-has-a-family-of-four-daughtersnamely-louise-josephine-carrie-h-and-margueritehaving-buried-one-an-only-son-edward-grant-having-studied-law-major-lawrence-was-admitted-topractise-at-the-bar-of-the-district-courts-and-the-courtsof-the-count-of-montgomery-maryland-he-has-beenfor-several-years-chief-of-section-in-the-ge-image371663290.htmlRM2CGJM8X–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ast gun was firedand the last of the enemy had surrendered. On leaving the army, he in the fall of 1866 marriedAnnie E., oldest daughter of Joseph F. and Annie E. Birch,of Georgetown, LI C, and has a family of four daughters,—namely, Louise, Josephine, Carrie H., and Marguerite,having buried one, an only son, Edward Grant. Having studied law, Major Lawrence was admitted topractise at the bar of the District Courts and the courtsof the count) of Montgomery, Maryland. He has beenfor several years chief of section in the Ge
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . and was promoted captain September 9,1862. On September 25, 1864, he was discharged forpromotion, and appointed major and judge-advocateUnited States Volunteers, to date from September 20,1864. General Bingham was wounded in the battles ofGettysburg, 1863; Spottsylvania, 1864; and Farmville,Virginia, 1865. He was brevetted major United StatesVolunteers August 1, 1864, for good conduct andconspicuous gallantry, especially at the Wilderness,Spottsylvania, and Gettysburg. He was brevettedlieutenant-colonel April 9, 1865, fo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-and-was-promoted-captain-september-91862-on-september-25-1864-he-was-discharged-forpromotion-and-appointed-major-and-judge-advocateunited-states-volunteers-to-date-from-september-201864-general-bingham-was-wounded-in-the-battles-ofgettysburg-1863-spottsylvania-1864-and-farmvillevirginia-1865-he-was-brevetted-major-united-statesvolunteers-august-1-1864-for-good-conduct-andconspicuous-gallantry-especially-at-the-wildernessspottsylvania-and-gettysburg-he-was-brevettedlieutenant-colonel-april-9-1865-fo-image371654822.htmlRM2CGJ9EE–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . and was promoted captain September 9,1862. On September 25, 1864, he was discharged forpromotion, and appointed major and judge-advocateUnited States Volunteers, to date from September 20,1864. General Bingham was wounded in the battles ofGettysburg, 1863; Spottsylvania, 1864; and Farmville,Virginia, 1865. He was brevetted major United StatesVolunteers August 1, 1864, for good conduct andconspicuous gallantry, especially at the Wilderness,Spottsylvania, and Gettysburg. He was brevettedlieutenant-colonel April 9, 1865, fo
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . eTwentieth Regiment Pennsylvania Militia during theAntietam emergency. A hurried visit to Europe follw edfor the purpose of settling an estate, and returning to theUnited States he was in time to serve with the TwentiethRegiment in the Gettysburg campaign. On the 30th ofJuly, 1863, two days after his return from the latter ser-vice, he was conscripted, having been enrolled during hisabsence in Europe, and was assigned, by request, to theOne Hundred and Eighteenth Pennsylvania,better knownas the Corn Exchange Regiment, wi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-etwentieth-regiment-pennsylvania-militia-during-theantietam-emergency-a-hurried-visit-to-europe-follw-edfor-the-purpose-of-settling-an-estate-and-returning-to-theunited-states-he-was-in-time-to-serve-with-the-twentiethregiment-in-the-gettysburg-campaign-on-the-30th-ofjuly-1863-two-days-after-his-return-from-the-latter-ser-vice-he-was-conscripted-having-been-enrolled-during-hisabsence-in-europe-and-was-assigned-by-request-to-theone-hundred-and-eighteenth-pennsylvaniabetter-knownas-the-corn-exchange-regiment-wi-image371667457.htmlRM2CGJWHN–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . eTwentieth Regiment Pennsylvania Militia during theAntietam emergency. A hurried visit to Europe follw edfor the purpose of settling an estate, and returning to theUnited States he was in time to serve with the TwentiethRegiment in the Gettysburg campaign. On the 30th ofJuly, 1863, two days after his return from the latter ser-vice, he was conscripted, having been enrolled during hisabsence in Europe, and was assigned, by request, to theOne Hundred and Eighteenth Pennsylvania,better knownas the Corn Exchange Regiment, wi
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . antry. On March 2, 1867, he was brevettedbrigadier-general for bravery at Fredericksburg, andmajor-general for gallant and meritorious service atGettysburg. He commanded the Military District ofthe Carolinas in 1865-67, and carried out the work ofreconstruction so energetically that President Johnsonrelieved him from his command alter first offering him themission to the Netherlands, which he declined. He wasmustered out of the volunteer serv ice on January 1, [868,and on April 14, 186:), was placed on the retired list o Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-antry-on-march-2-1867-he-was-brevettedbrigadier-general-for-bravery-at-fredericksburg-andmajor-general-for-gallant-and-meritorious-service-atgettysburg-he-commanded-the-military-district-ofthe-carolinas-in-1865-67-and-carried-out-the-work-ofreconstruction-so-energetically-that-president-johnsonrelieved-him-from-his-command-alter-first-offering-him-themission-to-the-netherlands-which-he-declined-he-wasmustered-out-of-the-volunteer-serv-ice-on-january-1-868and-on-april-14-186-was-placed-on-the-retired-list-o-image371653374.htmlRM2CGJ7JP–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . antry. On March 2, 1867, he was brevettedbrigadier-general for bravery at Fredericksburg, andmajor-general for gallant and meritorious service atGettysburg. He commanded the Military District ofthe Carolinas in 1865-67, and carried out the work ofreconstruction so energetically that President Johnsonrelieved him from his command alter first offering him themission to the Netherlands, which he declined. He wasmustered out of the volunteer serv ice on January 1, [868,and on April 14, 186:), was placed on the retired list o
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . , 1865, for meritorious and distinguishedconduct. He moved to Louisville, Kentucky, and waseii.ied in business there until [872, when he moved toYoungstown, Ohio, to engage in the manufacture of iron,and is now connected with the Mahoning Valley IronCompany, having been its treasurer since the formationof the company. hio by Governor William McKinley, Jr., hehaving served in the same regiment and in the samearmy with the governor during the war. He was mar-ried January 27. 1864, to Ellen Ewing Blaine, and has ason and da Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-1865-for-meritorious-and-distinguishedconduct-he-moved-to-louisville-kentucky-and-waseiiied-in-business-there-until-872-when-he-moved-toyoungstown-ohio-to-engage-in-the-manufacture-of-ironand-is-now-connected-with-the-mahoning-valley-ironcompany-having-been-its-treasurer-since-the-formationof-the-company-hio-by-governor-william-mckinley-jr-hehaving-served-in-the-same-regiment-and-in-the-samearmy-with-the-governor-during-the-war-he-was-mar-ried-january-27-1864-to-ellen-ewing-blaine-and-has-ason-and-da-image371667959.htmlRM2CGJX7K–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . , 1865, for meritorious and distinguishedconduct. He moved to Louisville, Kentucky, and waseii.ied in business there until [872, when he moved toYoungstown, Ohio, to engage in the manufacture of iron,and is now connected with the Mahoning Valley IronCompany, having been its treasurer since the formationof the company. hio by Governor William McKinley, Jr., hehaving served in the same regiment and in the samearmy with the governor during the war. He was mar-ried January 27. 1864, to Ellen Ewing Blaine, and has ason and da
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . in Virginia from May 28, 1862, to September 14, 1863,being promoted September 5, 1862, to the rank of brig-adier-general of volunteers for services in operationsagainst the enemy during the campaign of the Army ofVirginia ; but he declined the appointment. He is the author of a work on Military Bridges,[864; is inventor of the pneumatic drill for excavatingrock in railroad tunnels and cuts, 1860-67; was generalmanager of the Piedmont Air-Line Railroad from Rich-mond, Virginia, to Atlanta, Georgia, [872-76 : chief engi-ne Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-in-virginia-from-may-28-1862-to-september-14-1863being-promoted-september-5-1862-to-the-rank-of-brig-adier-general-of-volunteers-for-services-in-operationsagainst-the-enemy-during-the-campaign-of-the-army-ofvirginia-but-he-declined-the-appointment-he-is-the-author-of-a-work-on-military-bridges-864-is-inventor-of-the-pneumatic-drill-for-excavatingrock-in-railroad-tunnels-and-cuts-1860-67-was-generalmanager-of-the-piedmont-air-line-railroad-from-rich-mond-virginia-to-atlanta-georgia-872-76-chief-engi-ne-image371652414.htmlRM2CGJ6CE–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . in Virginia from May 28, 1862, to September 14, 1863,being promoted September 5, 1862, to the rank of brig-adier-general of volunteers for services in operationsagainst the enemy during the campaign of the Army ofVirginia ; but he declined the appointment. He is the author of a work on Military Bridges,[864; is inventor of the pneumatic drill for excavatingrock in railroad tunnels and cuts, 1860-67; was generalmanager of the Piedmont Air-Line Railroad from Rich-mond, Virginia, to Atlanta, Georgia, [872-76 : chief engi-ne
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . - 2, 1S62,and was the last man to cross Turkey Creek Bridge inthat movement, after personally seeing that the very lastof the arm- had passed, His company fired the first. shots in the battle of Antietam, September 16, 1862, forgallant services in which battle he was promoted fromthe second lieutenancy to the captaincy of his company.Captain Miller was also engaged in numerous actionsand skirmishes in the advance of the army into Virginiaafter Antietam, among others, at Unionville, Piedmont,and Ashbys (rap. In 1863 he w Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-2-1s62and-was-the-last-man-to-cross-turkey-creek-bridge-inthat-movement-after-personally-seeing-that-the-very-lastof-the-arm-had-passed-his-company-fired-the-first-shots-in-the-battle-of-antietam-september-16-1862-forgallant-services-in-which-battle-he-was-promoted-fromthe-second-lieutenancy-to-the-captaincy-of-his-companycaptain-miller-was-also-engaged-in-numerous-actionsand-skirmishes-in-the-advance-of-the-army-into-virginiaafter-antietam-among-others-at-unionville-piedmontand-ashbys-rap-in-1863-he-w-image371660343.htmlRM2CGJGFK–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . - 2, 1S62,and was the last man to cross Turkey Creek Bridge inthat movement, after personally seeing that the very lastof the arm- had passed, His company fired the first. shots in the battle of Antietam, September 16, 1862, forgallant services in which battle he was promoted fromthe second lieutenancy to the captaincy of his company.Captain Miller was also engaged in numerous actionsand skirmishes in the advance of the army into Virginiaafter Antietam, among others, at Unionville, Piedmont,and Ashbys (rap. In 1863 he w
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . iana. During 1865 he was president of a court-martial in New Orleans. In 1865 the Sixty-seventh andthe Sixty-fifth United States Colored Regiments wereconsolidated and he was colonel of the consolidatedregiment (the Sixty-fifth). He was then commissioned brigadier-general by brevetand placed in command of a brigade, and was in com-mand of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, during the riots atNew Orleans in May, 1866, and remained in commandof that important district till his muster-out in the winterof 1867. From 1871 to 1874 he was Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-iana-during-1865-he-was-president-of-a-court-martial-in-new-orleans-in-1865-the-sixty-seventh-andthe-sixty-fifth-united-states-colored-regiments-wereconsolidated-and-he-was-colonel-of-the-consolidatedregiment-the-sixty-fifth-he-was-then-commissioned-brigadier-general-by-brevetand-placed-in-command-of-a-brigade-and-was-in-com-mand-of-baton-rouge-louisiana-during-the-riots-atnew-orleans-in-may-1866-and-remained-in-commandof-that-important-district-till-his-muster-out-in-the-winterof-1867-from-1871-to-1874-he-was-image371661787.htmlRM2CGJJB7–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . iana. During 1865 he was president of a court-martial in New Orleans. In 1865 the Sixty-seventh andthe Sixty-fifth United States Colored Regiments wereconsolidated and he was colonel of the consolidatedregiment (the Sixty-fifth). He was then commissioned brigadier-general by brevetand placed in command of a brigade, and was in com-mand of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, during the riots atNew Orleans in May, 1866, and remained in commandof that important district till his muster-out in the winterof 1867. From 1871 to 1874 he was
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ime he resigned from the service. After leaving the army, General Tyler was proprietorof the Woodstock Iron Company, Anniston, Alabama,from 1872 to 1882; agent of the bondholders (to fore-close their mortgage) of Mobile and Montgomery (Ala-bama) Railroad, 1873-74; and president of the railroadfrom 1S74 to 1877. During the incumbency of Mr. Poinsett in the WarDepartment, he urged General Tyler to return to thearmy; but he declined, saying, My army life has beenwithout any reward, and I have lost all ambition to beconnecte Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-ime-he-resigned-from-the-service-after-leaving-the-army-general-tyler-was-proprietorof-the-woodstock-iron-company-anniston-alabamafrom-1872-to-1882-agent-of-the-bondholders-to-fore-close-their-mortgage-of-mobile-and-montgomery-ala-bama-railroad-1873-74-and-president-of-the-railroadfrom-1s74-to-1877-during-the-incumbency-of-mr-poinsett-in-the-wardepartment-he-urged-general-tyler-to-return-to-thearmy-but-he-declined-saying-my-army-life-has-beenwithout-any-reward-and-i-have-lost-all-ambition-to-beconnecte-image371650797.htmlRM2CGJ4AN–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ime he resigned from the service. After leaving the army, General Tyler was proprietorof the Woodstock Iron Company, Anniston, Alabama,from 1872 to 1882; agent of the bondholders (to fore-close their mortgage) of Mobile and Montgomery (Ala-bama) Railroad, 1873-74; and president of the railroadfrom 1S74 to 1877. During the incumbency of Mr. Poinsett in the WarDepartment, he urged General Tyler to return to thearmy; but he declined, saying, My army life has beenwithout any reward, and I have lost all ambition to beconnecte
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . Ml •*> f. made the cover, unseen by you, you would have inevit-ably gone up. Ricketts and I watched the result withintense interest. Fortunately you discovered the move-ment in time and changed front. Your management wasadmirable. Ricketts cried out, Good for Davis ; hes atrump. and I am still of the same opinion. After the second attack Captain Davis and his menadvanced to the position held in the morning, and tiki notleave it till General Wallace ordereda retreat about 5 p.m. While crossing the railroad bridge upon Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-ml-gt-f-made-the-cover-unseen-by-you-you-would-have-inevit-ably-gone-up-ricketts-and-i-watched-the-result-withintense-interest-fortunately-you-discovered-the-move-ment-in-time-and-changed-front-your-management-wasadmirable-ricketts-cried-out-good-for-davis-hes-atrump-and-i-am-still-of-the-same-opinion-after-the-second-attack-captain-davis-and-his-menadvanced-to-the-position-held-in-the-morning-and-tiki-notleave-it-till-general-wallace-ordereda-retreat-about-5-pm-while-crossing-the-railroad-bridge-upon-image371664919.htmlRM2CGJPB3–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . Ml •*> f. made the cover, unseen by you, you would have inevit-ably gone up. Ricketts and I watched the result withintense interest. Fortunately you discovered the move-ment in time and changed front. Your management wasadmirable. Ricketts cried out, Good for Davis ; hes atrump. and I am still of the same opinion. After the second attack Captain Davis and his menadvanced to the position held in the morning, and tiki notleave it till General Wallace ordereda retreat about 5 p.m. While crossing the railroad bridge upon
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . equan, September 19, and Fishers Hill, 23d ofSept.. 1864; Cedar (leek, Oct. 19, 1864 ; beside a num-ber of skirmishes. He commanded the Sei ond Brigadeof the Third Division at the battle of Cedar Creek. ( >nhis return Colonel Ball resumed the practice of the law,and continued therein until August, 1879. In October, 1871,11c was elected to the State Legis-lature for a term of two years, and in the spring of 1873he was defeated as a candidate for a seat in the Consti-tutional Convention. In 187S he was elected to theCom Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-equan-september-19-and-fishers-hill-23d-ofsept-1864-cedar-leek-oct-19-1864-beside-a-num-ber-of-skirmishes-he-commanded-the-sei-ond-brigadeof-the-third-division-at-the-battle-of-cedar-creek-gtnhis-return-colonel-ball-resumed-the-practice-of-the-lawand-continued-therein-until-august-1879-in-october-187111c-was-elected-to-the-state-legis-lature-for-a-term-of-two-years-and-in-the-spring-of-1873he-was-defeated-as-a-candidate-for-a-seat-in-the-consti-tutional-convention-in-187s-he-was-elected-to-thecom-image371649873.htmlRM2CGJ35N–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . equan, September 19, and Fishers Hill, 23d ofSept.. 1864; Cedar (leek, Oct. 19, 1864 ; beside a num-ber of skirmishes. He commanded the Sei ond Brigadeof the Third Division at the battle of Cedar Creek. ( >nhis return Colonel Ball resumed the practice of the law,and continued therein until August, 1879. In October, 1871,11c was elected to the State Legis-lature for a term of two years, and in the spring of 1873he was defeated as a candidate for a seat in the Consti-tutional Convention. In 187S he was elected to theCom
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ccessfullyin the practice of law about six years. Lor the pasttwenty years he has been in the railroad and bankingbusiness ; has projected and built five railroads, and isnow president of the Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa Railroad,and Albia and Centerville Railroad Companies ; a directorof the Keokuk and Western Railway, and president ofthe Centreville National Bank. He is also president ofthe board of trustees of Drake University, 1 )es Moines,Iowa, which bears his name as one of its founders and itsmost liberal benefacto Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-ccessfullyin-the-practice-of-law-about-six-years-lor-the-pasttwenty-years-he-has-been-in-the-railroad-and-bankingbusiness-has-projected-and-built-five-railroads-and-isnow-president-of-the-indiana-illinois-and-iowa-railroadand-albia-and-centerville-railroad-companies-a-directorof-the-keokuk-and-western-railway-and-president-ofthe-centreville-national-bank-he-is-also-president-ofthe-board-of-trustees-of-drake-university-1-es-moinesiowa-which-bears-his-name-as-one-of-its-founders-and-itsmost-liberal-benefacto-image371663437.htmlRM2CGJME5–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ccessfullyin the practice of law about six years. Lor the pasttwenty years he has been in the railroad and bankingbusiness ; has projected and built five railroads, and isnow president of the Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa Railroad,and Albia and Centerville Railroad Companies ; a directorof the Keokuk and Western Railway, and president ofthe Centreville National Bank. He is also president ofthe board of trustees of Drake University, 1 )es Moines,Iowa, which bears his name as one of its founders and itsmost liberal benefacto
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ckers Gap, and coun-termarched towards Winchester to assist General Shieldsat the defeat of Jackson, but too late to participate in thebattle. Afterwards was with Hartsuffs brigade, Orddivision of McDowells corps, from Manassas Plains toFalmouth, Virginia, July 4, 1862, and was sunstruck toinsensibility for two hours ; marched next day, and waswith the expedition to Front Royal with Ords divisionafter Bankss retreat in the Shenandoah Valley, and par-ticipated in the battle of Cedar Mountain on three dayscontinuous duty, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-ckers-gap-and-coun-termarched-towards-winchester-to-assist-general-shieldsat-the-defeat-of-jackson-but-too-late-to-participate-in-thebattle-afterwards-was-with-hartsuffs-brigade-orddivision-of-mcdowells-corps-from-manassas-plains-tofalmouth-virginia-july-4-1862-and-was-sunstruck-toinsensibility-for-two-hours-marched-next-day-and-waswith-the-expedition-to-front-royal-with-ords-divisionafter-bankss-retreat-in-the-shenandoah-valley-and-par-ticipated-in-the-battle-of-cedar-mountain-on-three-dayscontinuous-duty-image371662168.htmlRM2CGJJTT–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ckers Gap, and coun-termarched towards Winchester to assist General Shieldsat the defeat of Jackson, but too late to participate in thebattle. Afterwards was with Hartsuffs brigade, Orddivision of McDowells corps, from Manassas Plains toFalmouth, Virginia, July 4, 1862, and was sunstruck toinsensibility for two hours ; marched next day, and waswith the expedition to Front Royal with Ords divisionafter Bankss retreat in the Shenandoah Valley, and par-ticipated in the battle of Cedar Mountain on three dayscontinuous duty,
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . JamesRiver, from June 26 to July 2, 1862. He was in com-mand of the defences of Washington, and in the Mary-land campaign, in command of the Army of the Potomac,from September 7 to November 10, and was engaged inthe battles of South Mountain, Antictam, and march toWarrenton. At this time he was relieved of his command, and waswaiting orders at New York City November 8, 1864,tluring which time he was nominated by the ChicagoConvention as a candidate for President of the UnitedStates, but was defeated at the election in 18 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-jamesriver-from-june-26-to-july-2-1862-he-was-in-com-mand-of-the-defences-of-washington-and-in-the-mary-land-campaign-in-command-of-the-army-of-the-potomacfrom-september-7-to-november-10-and-was-engaged-inthe-battles-of-south-mountain-antictam-and-march-towarrenton-at-this-time-he-was-relieved-of-his-command-and-waswaiting-orders-at-new-york-city-november-8-1864tluring-which-time-he-was-nominated-by-the-chicagoconvention-as-a-candidate-for-president-of-the-unitedstates-but-was-defeated-at-the-election-in-18-image371678684.htmlRM2CGKBXM–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . JamesRiver, from June 26 to July 2, 1862. He was in com-mand of the defences of Washington, and in the Mary-land campaign, in command of the Army of the Potomac,from September 7 to November 10, and was engaged inthe battles of South Mountain, Antictam, and march toWarrenton. At this time he was relieved of his command, and waswaiting orders at New York City November 8, 1864,tluring which time he was nominated by the ChicagoConvention as a candidate for President of the UnitedStates, but was defeated at the election in 18
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . d, although the infantry were drivenback, he held his advanced position until nightfall, whenhe was relieved and the position entrenched. As the result of his wounds he was on sick-leave fromAugust to October, 1864; during October and Novemberwas a member of the Military Commission, Baltimore,Maryland, and after establishing his battery in winterquarters before Petersburg he was honorably dischargedon account of physical disability, December 16, 1864. He was a member from Boston of the General Courtof Massachusetts, sess Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-d-although-the-infantry-were-drivenback-he-held-his-advanced-position-until-nightfall-whenhe-was-relieved-and-the-position-entrenched-as-the-result-of-his-wounds-he-was-on-sick-leave-fromaugust-to-october-1864-during-october-and-novemberwas-a-member-of-the-military-commission-baltimoremaryland-and-after-establishing-his-battery-in-winterquarters-before-petersburg-he-was-honorably-dischargedon-account-of-physical-disability-december-16-1864-he-was-a-member-from-boston-of-the-general-courtof-massachusetts-sess-image371676688.htmlRM2CGK9BC–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . d, although the infantry were drivenback, he held his advanced position until nightfall, whenhe was relieved and the position entrenched. As the result of his wounds he was on sick-leave fromAugust to October, 1864; during October and Novemberwas a member of the Military Commission, Baltimore,Maryland, and after establishing his battery in winterquarters before Petersburg he was honorably dischargedon account of physical disability, December 16, 1864. He was a member from Boston of the General Courtof Massachusetts, sess
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . by anattack of typhoid fever, which resulted in his being dis-charged and mustered out of service for total disabilityat Lookout Mountain November 16, 1864. After recovering his health he entered into business inNew York City, remaining until 1879, when he returnedto Erie, Pennsylvania, and built up, under the name ofW. P. Warner & Co., a large and important general in-surance agency. It was while thus engaged that hebecame connected with the Hartford Life, first as rep-resentative of the company in Pennsylvania, and lat Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-by-anattack-of-typhoid-fever-which-resulted-in-his-being-dis-charged-and-mustered-out-of-service-for-total-disabilityat-lookout-mountain-november-16-1864-after-recovering-his-health-he-entered-into-business-innew-york-city-remaining-until-1879-when-he-returnedto-erie-pennsylvania-and-built-up-under-the-name-ofw-p-warner-co-a-large-and-important-general-in-surance-agency-it-was-while-thus-engaged-that-hebecame-connected-with-the-hartford-life-first-as-rep-resentative-of-the-company-in-pennsylvania-and-lat-image371661901.htmlRM2CGJJF9–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . by anattack of typhoid fever, which resulted in his being dis-charged and mustered out of service for total disabilityat Lookout Mountain November 16, 1864. After recovering his health he entered into business inNew York City, remaining until 1879, when he returnedto Erie, Pennsylvania, and built up, under the name ofW. P. Warner & Co., a large and important general in-surance agency. It was while thus engaged that hebecame connected with the Hartford Life, first as rep-resentative of the company in Pennsylvania, and lat
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . Dow is a fme-lookintr man of was exchanged. He resigned on the 30th of November, the old school and an accomplished orator, and at one1864. Since then General Dow has devoted himself to time went to England at the invitation of the Unitedthe cause of temperance. In 1880 he was the candidate , Kingdom Temperance Alliance, and addressed crowdedof the national Prohibition party for President of the I meetings in all the large cities. ?82 OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY (volunteer). ACTING ENSIGN LEWIS RANDOLPH HAMERSLY,U.S.N. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-dow-is-a-fme-lookintr-man-of-was-exchanged-he-resigned-on-the-30th-of-november-the-old-school-and-an-accomplished-orator-and-at-one1864-since-then-general-dow-has-devoted-himself-to-time-went-to-england-at-the-invitation-of-the-unitedthe-cause-of-temperance-in-1880-he-was-the-candidate-kingdom-temperance-alliance-and-addressed-crowdedof-the-national-prohibition-party-for-president-of-the-i-meetings-in-all-the-large-cities-82-officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-acting-ensign-lewis-randolph-hamerslyusn-image371649985.htmlRM2CGJ39N–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . Dow is a fme-lookintr man of was exchanged. He resigned on the 30th of November, the old school and an accomplished orator, and at one1864. Since then General Dow has devoted himself to time went to England at the invitation of the Unitedthe cause of temperance. In 1880 he was the candidate , Kingdom Temperance Alliance, and addressed crowdedof the national Prohibition party for President of the I meetings in all the large cities. ?82 OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY (volunteer). ACTING ENSIGN LEWIS RANDOLPH HAMERSLY,U.S.N.
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . l and commis-sioner for the exchange of prisoners. He was made mil-itary commander of the Lafi lurche District, Louisiana, andwas assigned to the duty of organizing State troops orindependent companies of Louisiana scouts. Upon theconstruction of the celebrated dam at Alexandria, ColonelMolineux was given command of all the L:nited Statesforces < in the north side of the Red River. After the cam-paign he was ordered North with his regiment, joiningGeneral Grant in the operations against Petersburg andRichmond ; organi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-l-and-commis-sioner-for-the-exchange-of-prisoners-he-was-made-mil-itary-commander-of-the-lafi-lurche-district-louisiana-andwas-assigned-to-the-duty-of-organizing-state-troops-orindependent-companies-of-louisiana-scouts-upon-theconstruction-of-the-celebrated-dam-at-alexandria-colonelmolineux-was-given-command-of-all-the-lnited-statesforces-lt-in-the-north-side-of-the-red-river-after-the-cam-paign-he-was-ordered-north-with-his-regiment-joininggeneral-grant-in-the-operations-against-petersburg-andrichmond-organi-image371670123.htmlRM2CGK10Y–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . l and commis-sioner for the exchange of prisoners. He was made mil-itary commander of the Lafi lurche District, Louisiana, andwas assigned to the duty of organizing State troops orindependent companies of Louisiana scouts. Upon theconstruction of the celebrated dam at Alexandria, ColonelMolineux was given command of all the L:nited Statesforces < in the north side of the Red River. After the cam-paign he was ordered North with his regiment, joiningGeneral Grant in the operations against Petersburg andRichmond ; organi
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . y throughout the Vicksburgcampaign, Captain Ewing was promoted to Lie inspectorgeneral of the fifteenth Army Corps. lie followedShermans conquering banner, as inspector-general ofthe Army of the Mississippi and, later, as brigade com-mander, through all his glorious service. An offii ialstatement of .Assistant Adjutant-General Mi Keever saysthe records of the War Department show that Ewing received three successive brevets in the regular army, twostaff promotions, and a commission as brigadier-generalof volunteers, and t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-y-throughout-the-vicksburgcampaign-captain-ewing-was-promoted-to-lie-inspectorgeneral-of-the-fifteenth-army-corps-lie-followedshermans-conquering-banner-as-inspector-general-ofthe-army-of-the-mississippi-and-later-as-brigade-com-mander-through-all-his-glorious-service-an-offii-ialstatement-of-assistant-adjutant-general-mi-keever-saysthe-records-of-the-war-department-show-that-ewing-received-three-successive-brevets-in-the-regular-army-twostaff-promotions-and-a-commission-as-brigadier-generalof-volunteers-and-t-image371658065.htmlRM2CGJDJ9–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . y throughout the Vicksburgcampaign, Captain Ewing was promoted to Lie inspectorgeneral of the fifteenth Army Corps. lie followedShermans conquering banner, as inspector-general ofthe Army of the Mississippi and, later, as brigade com-mander, through all his glorious service. An offii ialstatement of .Assistant Adjutant-General Mi Keever saysthe records of the War Department show that Ewing received three successive brevets in the regular army, twostaff promotions, and a commission as brigadier-generalof volunteers, and t
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . sely made from the army in the field. Lieutenant Rates was appointed 1 • nel of the ThirtiethU. S. Colored Troops. But a few weeks were given toprepare these raw recruits for the battle-field, where wouldbe met the veterans of the Army of Northern Virginia.Their first charge was made in front ol Petersburg. TheThirtieth U. S. Colored Troops led the colored division,and Colonel Rates was shot through the head inside therebel lines. Colonel Bates, for gallantry on this occasion, was in ida brigadier-general of volunteers b Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-sely-made-from-the-army-in-the-field-lieutenant-rates-was-appointed-1-nel-of-the-thirtiethu-s-colored-troops-but-a-few-weeks-were-given-toprepare-these-raw-recruits-for-the-battle-field-where-wouldbe-met-the-veterans-of-the-army-of-northern-virginiatheir-first-charge-was-made-in-front-ol-petersburg-thethirtieth-u-s-colored-troops-led-the-colored-divisionand-colonel-rates-was-shot-through-the-head-inside-therebel-lines-colonel-bates-for-gallantry-on-this-occasion-was-in-ida-brigadier-general-of-volunteers-b-image371672492.htmlRM2CGK41G–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . sely made from the army in the field. Lieutenant Rates was appointed 1 • nel of the ThirtiethU. S. Colored Troops. But a few weeks were given toprepare these raw recruits for the battle-field, where wouldbe met the veterans of the Army of Northern Virginia.Their first charge was made in front ol Petersburg. TheThirtieth U. S. Colored Troops led the colored division,and Colonel Rates was shot through the head inside therebel lines. Colonel Bates, for gallantry on this occasion, was in ida brigadier-general of volunteers b
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . participated in the Gettysburg campaign, and was withthe Sixth Corps in its memorable forced march to reachthe battle-field, July 2, 1863. After the battle of Gettysburg, Lieutenant Bowen wasdetailed as aide on the staff of Brigadier-General HenryL. Eustis, and occupied that position during the remainderof his service, participating in the mean while in the MineRun campaign, and battles of Rappahannock Station, theWilderness, Spottsylvania, North Anna River, and ColdI [arbor. The term of service of his regiment havingexp Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-participated-in-the-gettysburg-campaign-and-was-withthe-sixth-corps-in-its-memorable-forced-march-to-reachthe-battle-field-july-2-1863-after-the-battle-of-gettysburg-lieutenant-bowen-wasdetailed-as-aide-on-the-staff-of-brigadier-general-henryl-eustis-and-occupied-that-position-during-the-remainderof-his-service-participating-in-the-mean-while-in-the-minerun-campaign-and-battles-of-rappahannock-station-thewilderness-spottsylvania-north-anna-river-and-coldi-arbor-the-term-of-service-of-his-regiment-havingexp-image371653493.htmlRM2CGJ7R1–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . participated in the Gettysburg campaign, and was withthe Sixth Corps in its memorable forced march to reachthe battle-field, July 2, 1863. After the battle of Gettysburg, Lieutenant Bowen wasdetailed as aide on the staff of Brigadier-General HenryL. Eustis, and occupied that position during the remainderof his service, participating in the mean while in the MineRun campaign, and battles of Rappahannock Station, theWilderness, Spottsylvania, North Anna River, and ColdI [arbor. The term of service of his regiment havingexp
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ly a shortdistance from General Kearny when he was killed. March17, General Averell, with his division, in which this regi-ment was then serving, crossed the Rappahannock atKellys Ford and fought the first real cavalry battle ofthe war, defeating Fitz-Hugh Lee. Major Cryer was withhis regiment in Stonemans, Kilpatricks, and Averellsraids; also in the raid at Fredericksburg under Dahlgren,and with Colonel Duffie and his division covering the re-treat of the corps across the Rappahannock at BeverlyFord, after the severe en Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-ly-a-shortdistance-from-general-kearny-when-he-was-killed-march17-general-averell-with-his-division-in-which-this-regi-ment-was-then-serving-crossed-the-rappahannock-atkellys-ford-and-fought-the-first-real-cavalry-battle-ofthe-war-defeating-fitz-hugh-lee-major-cryer-was-withhis-regiment-in-stonemans-kilpatricks-and-averellsraids-also-in-the-raid-at-fredericksburg-under-dahlgrenand-with-colonel-duffie-and-his-division-covering-the-re-treat-of-the-corps-across-the-rappahannock-at-beverlyford-after-the-severe-en-image371654023.htmlRM2CGJ8DY–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ly a shortdistance from General Kearny when he was killed. March17, General Averell, with his division, in which this regi-ment was then serving, crossed the Rappahannock atKellys Ford and fought the first real cavalry battle ofthe war, defeating Fitz-Hugh Lee. Major Cryer was withhis regiment in Stonemans, Kilpatricks, and Averellsraids; also in the raid at Fredericksburg under Dahlgren,and with Colonel Duffie and his division covering the re-treat of the corps across the Rappahannock at BeverlyFord, after the severe en
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . , was engaged in guarding General Shermans com-munications and making raids, with constant heavyskirmishes with the enemy ; and in the march tothe sea, in actions at Lovejoy, Walnut Creek, SylvanGrove, Rocky Creek, Waynesborough, Salkehatchie,Monroes Cross-Roads, Raleigh, and Morristown, April13, 1865. He was promoted captain First Artillery, November50, 1864, and was brevetted from major to major-generalin the regular army for gallant and meritorious services,and was appointed major-general of volunteers June iX,1865. H Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-was-engaged-in-guarding-general-shermans-com-munications-and-making-raids-with-constant-heavyskirmishes-with-the-enemy-and-in-the-march-tothe-sea-in-actions-at-lovejoy-walnut-creek-sylvangrove-rocky-creek-waynesborough-salkehatchiemonroes-cross-roads-raleigh-and-morristown-april13-1865-he-was-promoted-captain-first-artillery-november50-1864-and-was-brevetted-from-major-to-major-generalin-the-regular-army-for-gallant-and-meritorious-servicesand-was-appointed-major-general-of-volunteers-june-ix1865-h-image371665167.htmlRM2CGJPKY–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . , was engaged in guarding General Shermans com-munications and making raids, with constant heavyskirmishes with the enemy ; and in the march tothe sea, in actions at Lovejoy, Walnut Creek, SylvanGrove, Rocky Creek, Waynesborough, Salkehatchie,Monroes Cross-Roads, Raleigh, and Morristown, April13, 1865. He was promoted captain First Artillery, November50, 1864, and was brevetted from major to major-generalin the regular army for gallant and meritorious services,and was appointed major-general of volunteers June iX,1865. H
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . phia with General Charles M. Prevost. Afriendship and devotion cemented in the varied scenes ofthe march and camp and battle was continued for manyyears in the close relations of business. General Prevostsdeath preceded the death of General Herring by littlemore than one year. General Herring was a noble man. There were menas brave as he, although his bravery was remarkable.There were men who, like him, showed not only courage,but presence of mind and skill in the roar of battle.There were men as unselfish and devoted in Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-phia-with-general-charles-m-prevost-afriendship-and-devotion-cemented-in-the-varied-scenes-ofthe-march-and-camp-and-battle-was-continued-for-manyyears-in-the-close-relations-of-business-general-prevostsdeath-preceded-the-death-of-general-herring-by-littlemore-than-one-year-general-herring-was-a-noble-man-there-were-menas-brave-as-he-although-his-bravery-was-remarkablethere-were-men-who-like-him-showed-not-only-couragebut-presence-of-mind-and-skill-in-the-roar-of-battlethere-were-men-as-unselfish-and-devoted-in-image371673760.htmlRM2CGK5JT–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . phia with General Charles M. Prevost. Afriendship and devotion cemented in the varied scenes ofthe march and camp and battle was continued for manyyears in the close relations of business. General Prevostsdeath preceded the death of General Herring by littlemore than one year. General Herring was a noble man. There were menas brave as he, although his bravery was remarkable.There were men who, like him, showed not only courage,but presence of mind and skill in the roar of battle.There were men as unselfish and devoted in
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . aised,subsequently becoming colonel of militia under the firstmilitary laws of the State of Indiana. He was author ofa work on military tactics that was a standard work inits day. The subject of this sketch was appointed second lieu-tenant and recruiting officer in July, 1862 ; promoted firstlieutenant Company C, Sixty-eighth Indiana Infantry,August 19, 1862; captain December 27, 1862; and atthe close of the war was brevetted colonel. He servedin the campaigns of the Western army, and participatedin the battles of Hoover Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-aisedsubsequently-becoming-colonel-of-militia-under-the-firstmilitary-laws-of-the-state-of-indiana-he-was-author-ofa-work-on-military-tactics-that-was-a-standard-work-inits-day-the-subject-of-this-sketch-was-appointed-second-lieu-tenant-and-recruiting-officer-in-july-1862-promoted-firstlieutenant-company-c-sixty-eighth-indiana-infantryaugust-19-1862-captain-december-27-1862-and-atthe-close-of-the-war-was-brevetted-colonel-he-servedin-the-campaigns-of-the-western-army-and-participatedin-the-battles-of-hoover-image371664031.htmlRM2CGJN7B–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . aised,subsequently becoming colonel of militia under the firstmilitary laws of the State of Indiana. He was author ofa work on military tactics that was a standard work inits day. The subject of this sketch was appointed second lieu-tenant and recruiting officer in July, 1862 ; promoted firstlieutenant Company C, Sixty-eighth Indiana Infantry,August 19, 1862; captain December 27, 1862; and atthe close of the war was brevetted colonel. He servedin the campaigns of the Western army, and participatedin the battles of Hoover
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . the service of the regimentduring the active and eventful campaign of 1862. Hewent out of Harpers Ferry the night previous to its sur-render, and participated with his command in the battleof Antietam three days later. I [e was with the advanceof McClellan in the fall of 1862, and at Warrenton, Vir-ginia, when Little Mac relinquished the command of theArmy of the Potomac to General Burnside. His sub-sequent service carried him through the campaigns ofKentucky and Tennessee in 1863, the Atlanta campaignof 1864, and the Ca Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-the-service-of-the-regimentduring-the-active-and-eventful-campaign-of-1862-hewent-out-of-harpers-ferry-the-night-previous-to-its-sur-render-and-participated-with-his-command-in-the-battleof-antietam-three-days-later-i-e-was-with-the-advanceof-mcclellan-in-the-fall-of-1862-and-at-warrenton-vir-ginia-when-little-mac-relinquished-the-command-of-thearmy-of-the-potomac-to-general-burnside-his-sub-sequent-service-carried-him-through-the-campaigns-ofkentucky-and-tennessee-in-1863-the-atlanta-campaignof-1864-and-the-ca-image371659550.htmlRM2CGJFFA–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . the service of the regimentduring the active and eventful campaign of 1862. Hewent out of Harpers Ferry the night previous to its sur-render, and participated with his command in the battleof Antietam three days later. I [e was with the advanceof McClellan in the fall of 1862, and at Warrenton, Vir-ginia, when Little Mac relinquished the command of theArmy of the Potomac to General Burnside. His sub-sequent service carried him through the campaigns ofKentucky and Tennessee in 1863, the Atlanta campaignof 1864, and the Ca
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . shington. For several years he devoted mui htune to the establishment of the Bureau oi Catholic: In-dian Missions,—a great and unselfish service, which wascordially recognized by bishops and clergy, and by HisHoliness Pope Pius IX., who, to signalize his apprecia-tion of his labors, made him a Knight of tile Order ofSt. Gregory the < neat. On tin: 20th of December, 1870, he was married atMount Vernon, Ohio, by Archbishop Purcell, to MiVirginia Larwill Miller, tin: beautiful and accomplisheddaughter of the late John K. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-shington-for-several-years-he-devoted-mui-htune-to-the-establishment-of-the-bureau-oi-catholic-in-dian-missionsa-great-and-unselfish-service-which-wascordially-recognized-by-bishops-and-clergy-and-by-hisholiness-pope-pius-ix-who-to-signalize-his-apprecia-tion-of-his-labors-made-him-a-knight-of-tile-order-ofst-gregory-the-lt-neat-on-tin-20th-of-december-1870-he-was-married-atmount-vernon-ohio-by-archbishop-purcell-to-mivirginia-larwill-miller-tin-beautiful-and-accomplisheddaughter-of-the-late-john-k-image371657994.htmlRM2CGJDFP–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . shington. For several years he devoted mui htune to the establishment of the Bureau oi Catholic: In-dian Missions,—a great and unselfish service, which wascordially recognized by bishops and clergy, and by HisHoliness Pope Pius IX., who, to signalize his apprecia-tion of his labors, made him a Knight of tile Order ofSt. Gregory the < neat. On tin: 20th of December, 1870, he was married atMount Vernon, Ohio, by Archbishop Purcell, to MiVirginia Larwill Miller, tin: beautiful and accomplisheddaughter of the late John K.
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . d, although, owing to the scarcity of officers, hecontinued on duty with his squadron), Fountaindale,Md., Old Antietam Forge, Shepherdstown, Va., CulpeperCourt-House, Occoquan, New Hope Church, and ParkersStore. In February, 1864, the regiment was detailed forservice at the head-quarters of the Army of the Potomac,and for part of the time while it was on duty there he wason recruiting service in Philadelphia. He subsequentlyrejoined his regiment while in front of Petersburg. Captain Miller was mustered out of service upo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-d-although-owing-to-the-scarcity-of-officers-hecontinued-on-duty-with-his-squadron-fountaindalemd-old-antietam-forge-shepherdstown-va-culpepercourt-house-occoquan-new-hope-church-and-parkersstore-in-february-1864-the-regiment-was-detailed-forservice-at-the-head-quarters-of-the-army-of-the-potomacand-for-part-of-the-time-while-it-was-on-duty-there-he-wason-recruiting-service-in-philadelphia-he-subsequentlyrejoined-his-regiment-while-in-front-of-petersburg-captain-miller-was-mustered-out-of-service-upo-image371660291.htmlRM2CGJGDR–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . d, although, owing to the scarcity of officers, hecontinued on duty with his squadron), Fountaindale,Md., Old Antietam Forge, Shepherdstown, Va., CulpeperCourt-House, Occoquan, New Hope Church, and ParkersStore. In February, 1864, the regiment was detailed forservice at the head-quarters of the Army of the Potomac,and for part of the time while it was on duty there he wason recruiting service in Philadelphia. He subsequentlyrejoined his regiment while in front of Petersburg. Captain Miller was mustered out of service upo
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . rs-burg, at Fort Walthall, on the Appomattox. June 16the captain commanded the skirmish-line in a raid madeby five regiments, under command of Colonel Francis B.Pond, of the Sixty-second Ohio Infantry, to cut the rail-road between Richmond and Petersburg. Six miles of theroad were destroyed in a few hours, and tin bag jage ofBeauregards command captured and destroyed, whenColonel 1onds command was attacked by General Ma-hones division of the enemy, on its march from Richmondto Petersburg. After stubborn fighting, Colonel Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-rs-burg-at-fort-walthall-on-the-appomattox-june-16the-captain-commanded-the-skirmish-line-in-a-raid-madeby-five-regiments-under-command-of-colonel-francis-bpond-of-the-sixty-second-ohio-infantry-to-cut-the-rail-road-between-richmond-and-petersburg-six-miles-of-theroad-were-destroyed-in-a-few-hours-and-tin-bag-jage-ofbeauregards-command-captured-and-destroyed-whencolonel-1onds-command-was-attacked-by-general-ma-hones-division-of-the-enemy-on-its-march-from-richmondto-petersburg-after-stubborn-fighting-colonel-image371653966.htmlRM2CGJ8BX–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . rs-burg, at Fort Walthall, on the Appomattox. June 16the captain commanded the skirmish-line in a raid madeby five regiments, under command of Colonel Francis B.Pond, of the Sixty-second Ohio Infantry, to cut the rail-road between Richmond and Petersburg. Six miles of theroad were destroyed in a few hours, and tin bag jage ofBeauregards command captured and destroyed, whenColonel 1onds command was attacked by General Ma-hones division of the enemy, on its march from Richmondto Petersburg. After stubborn fighting, Colonel
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ellorsville, Virginia, May I—5 ; Gettysburg, Penn-sylvania, Jul)- 1-3. He was on duty in New York Cityduring the enforcement of the draft, September 1-8, andthen transferred to the column of General Hooker, com-manding the Eleventh anil Twelfth Corps, September25, for the relief of Rosecrans at Chattanooga, Tennes-see. He participated in the battles of Lookout Moun-tain, November 24; Missionary Ridge, November 25;and Ringgold, Georgia, November 2J, [863. He wasthen assigned to the First Brigade, Second Division,Twentieth Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-ellorsville-virginia-may-i5-gettysburg-penn-sylvania-jul-1-3-he-was-on-duty-in-new-york-cityduring-the-enforcement-of-the-draft-september-1-8-andthen-transferred-to-the-column-of-general-hooker-com-manding-the-eleventh-anil-twelfth-corps-september25-for-the-relief-of-rosecrans-at-chattanooga-tennes-see-he-participated-in-the-battles-of-lookout-moun-tain-november-24-missionary-ridge-november-25and-ringgold-georgia-november-2j-863-he-wasthen-assigned-to-the-first-brigade-second-divisiontwentieth-image371670742.htmlRM2CGK1R2–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ellorsville, Virginia, May I—5 ; Gettysburg, Penn-sylvania, Jul)- 1-3. He was on duty in New York Cityduring the enforcement of the draft, September 1-8, andthen transferred to the column of General Hooker, com-manding the Eleventh anil Twelfth Corps, September25, for the relief of Rosecrans at Chattanooga, Tennes-see. He participated in the battles of Lookout Moun-tain, November 24; Missionary Ridge, November 25;and Ringgold, Georgia, November 2J, [863. He wasthen assigned to the First Brigade, Second Division,Twentieth
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . t, amiBall some twenty miles north, soliciting volunteers. Thecommittee determined that Muskingum County could nothave both the first and second place, and thereupon theorganizers of the regiment, all unconscious of wh.it wasbeing done, were placed in nomination as opposition can-didates for the coli melcy. Ball was selected by a majorityof one. Lie was mustered in as colonel October 8, 1862,and left with his regiment for W. Va., tarrying severalweeks at Clarksburg, New Creek, and on the South Branch,to Winchester, where Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-t-amiball-some-twenty-miles-north-soliciting-volunteers-thecommittee-determined-that-muskingum-county-could-nothave-both-the-first-and-second-place-and-thereupon-theorganizers-of-the-regiment-all-unconscious-of-whit-wasbeing-done-were-placed-in-nomination-as-opposition-can-didates-for-the-coli-melcy-ball-was-selected-by-a-majorityof-one-lie-was-mustered-in-as-colonel-october-8-1862and-left-with-his-regiment-for-w-va-tarrying-severalweeks-at-clarksburg-new-creek-and-on-the-south-branchto-winchester-where-image371649853.htmlRM2CGJ351–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . t, amiBall some twenty miles north, soliciting volunteers. Thecommittee determined that Muskingum County could nothave both the first and second place, and thereupon theorganizers of the regiment, all unconscious of wh.it wasbeing done, were placed in nomination as opposition can-didates for the coli melcy. Ball was selected by a majorityof one. Lie was mustered in as colonel October 8, 1862,and left with his regiment for W. Va., tarrying severalweeks at Clarksburg, New Creek, and on the South Branch,to Winchester, where
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ackson ; and after the campaign closed, on ac-count of sickness contracted while in Mississippi, washome on leave of absence until October 8, 1863. Mean-while his regiment had entered East Tennessee, and he re-joined it early in November at Lenoirs, about twenty-fivemiles below Knoxville. Longstreet, a few days after,moved against Burnside. Lieutenant Burrage was with his regiment in the battleof Campbells Station, November 16, and in the siege ofKnoxville that followed. November 17, he was commis-sioned first lieutenant Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-ackson-and-after-the-campaign-closed-on-ac-count-of-sickness-contracted-while-in-mississippi-washome-on-leave-of-absence-until-october-8-1863-mean-while-his-regiment-had-entered-east-tennessee-and-he-re-joined-it-early-in-november-at-lenoirs-about-twenty-fivemiles-below-knoxville-longstreet-a-few-days-aftermoved-against-burnside-lieutenant-burrage-was-with-his-regiment-in-the-battleof-campbells-station-november-16-and-in-the-siege-ofknoxville-that-followed-november-17-he-was-commis-sioned-first-lieutenant-image371656680.htmlRM2CGJBTT–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ackson ; and after the campaign closed, on ac-count of sickness contracted while in Mississippi, washome on leave of absence until October 8, 1863. Mean-while his regiment had entered East Tennessee, and he re-joined it early in November at Lenoirs, about twenty-fivemiles below Knoxville. Longstreet, a few days after,moved against Burnside. Lieutenant Burrage was with his regiment in the battleof Campbells Station, November 16, and in the siege ofKnoxville that followed. November 17, he was commis-sioned first lieutenant
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . s at Strawberry Plains, was actively engagedin scouting, and on many occasions had spirited en-counters with the enemy, in which it was uniformly suc-cessful. A fort had been laid out by an engineer officer atStrawberry Plains. Colonel Trowbridge was ordered tocomplete it. He was not an engineer, and had had noexperience in building fortifications. He had, however,Professor Mahans little book on Field Fortifications,and determined to do his best. A slight examination ofthe work satisfied him that a serious mistake had be Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-s-at-strawberry-plains-was-actively-engagedin-scouting-and-on-many-occasions-had-spirited-en-counters-with-the-enemy-in-which-it-was-uniformly-suc-cessful-a-fort-had-been-laid-out-by-an-engineer-officer-atstrawberry-plains-colonel-trowbridge-was-ordered-tocomplete-it-he-was-not-an-engineer-and-had-had-noexperience-in-building-fortifications-he-had-howeverprofessor-mahans-little-book-on-field-fortificationsand-determined-to-do-his-best-a-slight-examination-ofthe-work-satisfied-him-that-a-serious-mistake-had-be-image371657876.htmlRM2CGJDBG–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . s at Strawberry Plains, was actively engagedin scouting, and on many occasions had spirited en-counters with the enemy, in which it was uniformly suc-cessful. A fort had been laid out by an engineer officer atStrawberry Plains. Colonel Trowbridge was ordered tocomplete it. He was not an engineer, and had had noexperience in building fortifications. He had, however,Professor Mahans little book on Field Fortifications,and determined to do his best. A slight examination ofthe work satisfied him that a serious mistake had be
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . W. Lindsey as colonel ; G. V. Monroe,lieutenant-colonel, and Wesley Cook, major. The regi-ment was immediately ordered to service in the field, andwith his command Colonel Lindsey participated in thecampaigns under General Garfield in the Big Sandy Val-ley, and under General G. W. Morgan in the capture ofand around Cumberland Gap; from there up the Kanawha ;from there to Memphis, Tennessee, where he was placedpermanently in the command of a brigade, and with itparticipated in the campaigns and battles thereof underGener Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-w-lindsey-as-colonel-g-v-monroelieutenant-colonel-and-wesley-cook-major-the-regi-ment-was-immediately-ordered-to-service-in-the-field-andwith-his-command-colonel-lindsey-participated-in-thecampaigns-under-general-garfield-in-the-big-sandy-val-ley-and-under-general-g-w-morgan-in-the-capture-ofand-around-cumberland-gap-from-there-up-the-kanawha-from-there-to-memphis-tennessee-where-he-was-placedpermanently-in-the-command-of-a-brigade-and-with-itparticipated-in-the-campaigns-and-battles-thereof-undergener-image371667337.htmlRM2CGJWDD–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . W. Lindsey as colonel ; G. V. Monroe,lieutenant-colonel, and Wesley Cook, major. The regi-ment was immediately ordered to service in the field, andwith his command Colonel Lindsey participated in thecampaigns under General Garfield in the Big Sandy Val-ley, and under General G. W. Morgan in the capture ofand around Cumberland Gap; from there up the Kanawha ;from there to Memphis, Tennessee, where he was placedpermanently in the command of a brigade, and with itparticipated in the campaigns and battles thereof underGener
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . general was datedas of March 13, 1865, and he was honorably musteredout of the service January 15, 1866. Such is a briefresume of services which, told in detail, were most bril-liant and won the encomiums of all his commandinggenerals, and the confidence of his officers and men.After the war General Smith held no official position savethat of consul .it Panama, for a time during the ad-ministration of President Johnson. His constitution wasbadly undermined by the diseases incurred during hiscampaigns, and most of the lat Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-general-was-datedas-of-march-13-1865-and-he-was-honorably-musteredout-of-the-service-january-15-1866-such-is-a-briefresume-of-services-which-told-in-detail-were-most-bril-liant-and-won-the-encomiums-of-all-his-commandinggenerals-and-the-confidence-of-his-officers-and-menafter-the-war-general-smith-held-no-official-position-savethat-of-consul-it-panama-for-a-time-during-the-ad-ministration-of-president-johnson-his-constitution-wasbadly-undermined-by-the-diseases-incurred-during-hiscampaigns-and-most-of-the-lat-image371667784.htmlRM2CGJX1C–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . general was datedas of March 13, 1865, and he was honorably musteredout of the service January 15, 1866. Such is a briefresume of services which, told in detail, were most bril-liant and won the encomiums of all his commandinggenerals, and the confidence of his officers and men.After the war General Smith held no official position savethat of consul .it Panama, for a time during the ad-ministration of President Johnson. His constitution wasbadly undermined by the diseases incurred during hiscampaigns, and most of the lat
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . lie was a member of the National Republican (omention of 1856 which nominated John C. Fremont for Pn ident of the United States, as well as the convention of[872, which met in Philadelphia and re-nominated GeneralGrant for President. At the close of the war of the Rebellion a commissionas brevet lieutenant-colonel was sent him for meritoriousservices dining the war; after which he engaged inbanking, and was successful, lie was lor several yeaiexaminer of national banks under the Treasury Department, and contributed much Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-lie-was-a-member-of-the-national-republican-omention-of-1856-which-nominated-john-c-fremont-for-pn-ident-of-the-united-states-as-well-as-the-convention-of-872-which-met-in-philadelphia-and-re-nominated-generalgrant-for-president-at-the-close-of-the-war-of-the-rebellion-a-commissionas-brevet-lieutenant-colonel-was-sent-him-for-meritoriousservices-dining-the-war-after-which-he-engaged-inbanking-and-was-successful-lie-was-lor-several-yeaiexaminer-of-national-banks-under-the-treasury-department-and-contributed-much-image371673237.htmlRM2CGK505–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . lie was a member of the National Republican (omention of 1856 which nominated John C. Fremont for Pn ident of the United States, as well as the convention of[872, which met in Philadelphia and re-nominated GeneralGrant for President. At the close of the war of the Rebellion a commissionas brevet lieutenant-colonel was sent him for meritoriousservices dining the war; after which he engaged inbanking, and was successful, lie was lor several yeaiexaminer of national banks under the Treasury Department, and contributed much
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . norably discharged from the United States Navy,with the rank of lieutenant-commander. October 30, 1866,he presented himself to the examining board at Hartford,Conn., for admission to the regular service, and was re-jected on account of injuries received in the line of dutyduring the engagement between the Cumberland and Merrimac, but obtained permission from Washingtonfor examination. He presented himself the second time,November 22, 1866, and on December 7, 1866, receivedan appointment as acting master on temporal) serv Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-norably-discharged-from-the-united-states-navywith-the-rank-of-lieutenant-commander-october-30-1866he-presented-himself-to-the-examining-board-at-hartfordconn-for-admission-to-the-regular-service-and-was-re-jected-on-account-of-injuries-received-in-the-line-of-dutyduring-the-engagement-between-the-cumberland-and-merrimac-but-obtained-permission-from-washingtonfor-examination-he-presented-himself-the-second-timenovember-22-1866-and-on-december-7-1866-receivedan-appointment-as-acting-master-on-temporal-serv-image371649590.htmlRM2CGJ2RJ–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . norably discharged from the United States Navy,with the rank of lieutenant-commander. October 30, 1866,he presented himself to the examining board at Hartford,Conn., for admission to the regular service, and was re-jected on account of injuries received in the line of dutyduring the engagement between the Cumberland and Merrimac, but obtained permission from Washingtonfor examination. He presented himself the second time,November 22, 1866, and on December 7, 1866, receivedan appointment as acting master on temporal) serv
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ber 17 to December 5, 1863; battles of Knoxville, Novembcr 24, 1863; Port Saunders, November 2<), [863;Thurley Ford, Tennessee, December 15, 1863; Straw-berry Plains, January 22, [864; and near Knoxville,Tennessee, January 24, [864 Captain Moores resigned his commission in the volun-teer service April 26, 1864, and, returning to Saginaw,engaged in the flouring business. After twenty-sevenyears of successful operations he retired from furtherbusiness August I, [892. lie is a member of the Mili-| tary Order of the Loyal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-ber-17-to-december-5-1863-battles-of-knoxville-novembcr-24-1863-port-saunders-november-2lt-863thurley-ford-tennessee-december-15-1863-straw-berry-plains-january-22-864-and-near-knoxvilletennessee-january-24-864-captain-moores-resigned-his-commission-in-the-volun-teer-service-april-26-1864-and-returning-to-saginawengaged-in-the-flouring-business-after-twenty-sevenyears-of-successful-operations-he-retired-from-furtherbusiness-august-i-892-lie-is-a-member-of-the-mili-tary-order-of-the-loyal-image371665833.htmlRM2CGJRFN–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ber 17 to December 5, 1863; battles of Knoxville, Novembcr 24, 1863; Port Saunders, November 2<), [863;Thurley Ford, Tennessee, December 15, 1863; Straw-berry Plains, January 22, [864; and near Knoxville,Tennessee, January 24, [864 Captain Moores resigned his commission in the volun-teer service April 26, 1864, and, returning to Saginaw,engaged in the flouring business. After twenty-sevenyears of successful operations he retired from furtherbusiness August I, [892. lie is a member of the Mili-| tary Order of the Loyal
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . at Burn-sides Mine, and in the movements around Petersburg thatsummer. < )n September 29, with Burnhams brigade, hewas in the brilliant assault at Fort Harrison, where theworks ami many guns were captured. General Burnhamwas killed. Every field officer in the brigade was killedor wounded. ( )n the recommendation of General Hancock, CaptainClark was brevetted major for Maryes Heights andlieutenant-colonel for Rappahannock Station. He re-signed in November, 1864, with health seriously impairedby wounds, exposure, and di Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-at-burn-sides-mine-and-in-the-movements-around-petersburg-thatsummer-lt-n-september-29-with-burnhams-brigade-hewas-in-the-brilliant-assault-at-fort-harrison-where-theworks-ami-many-guns-were-captured-general-burnhamwas-killed-every-field-officer-in-the-brigade-was-killedor-wounded-n-the-recommendation-of-general-hancock-captainclark-was-brevetted-major-for-maryes-heights-andlieutenant-colonel-for-rappahannock-station-he-re-signed-in-november-1864-with-health-seriously-impairedby-wounds-exposure-and-di-image371670144.htmlRM2CGK11M–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . at Burn-sides Mine, and in the movements around Petersburg thatsummer. < )n September 29, with Burnhams brigade, hewas in the brilliant assault at Fort Harrison, where theworks ami many guns were captured. General Burnhamwas killed. Every field officer in the brigade was killedor wounded. ( )n the recommendation of General Hancock, CaptainClark was brevetted major for Maryes Heights andlieutenant-colonel for Rappahannock Station. He re-signed in November, 1864, with health seriously impairedby wounds, exposure, and di
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . theSecond Brigade of the Third Division of the EighteenthArmy Corps; he effected the landing .it City Point, May5, 1864, and participated with his command in thecombined operations of the Armies of the Potomac andthe lames in front of Petersburg and Richmond in thecampaign of that year. He took part in the assault onthe outer works of Petersburg June 15 ; was present withhis brigade at the mine explosion in front of Petersburg;and was severely wounded in the engagement at fortHarrison and New Market Heights September 29. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-thesecond-brigade-of-the-third-division-of-the-eighteentharmy-corps-he-effected-the-landing-it-city-point-may5-1864-and-participated-with-his-command-in-thecombined-operations-of-the-armies-of-the-potomac-andthe-lames-in-front-of-petersburg-and-richmond-in-thecampaign-of-that-year-he-took-part-in-the-assault-onthe-outer-works-of-petersburg-june-15-was-present-withhis-brigade-at-the-mine-explosion-in-front-of-petersburgand-was-severely-wounded-in-the-engagement-at-fortharrison-and-new-market-heights-september-29-image371659467.htmlRM2CGJFCB–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . theSecond Brigade of the Third Division of the EighteenthArmy Corps; he effected the landing .it City Point, May5, 1864, and participated with his command in thecombined operations of the Armies of the Potomac andthe lames in front of Petersburg and Richmond in thecampaign of that year. He took part in the assault onthe outer works of Petersburg June 15 ; was present withhis brigade at the mine explosion in front of Petersburg;and was severely wounded in the engagement at fortHarrison and New Market Heights September 29.
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . commendation for his pro-motion. This was approved by Generals Birney andButler, and in the following September Colonel Hawleywas made brigadier-general. General Hawley participated in the battle of Darby-town Road, October 13, 1864, and again distinguishedhimself. When General Terry went to Port Fisher,Gen-eral Hawley was placed in command of his division,after which the latter joined his brigade at Wilmington,North Carolina, and General Schofield assigned him theduty of keeping open his lines of communication, inwhich Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-commendation-for-his-pro-motion-this-was-approved-by-generals-birney-andbutler-and-in-the-following-september-colonel-hawleywas-made-brigadier-general-general-hawley-participated-in-the-battle-of-darby-town-road-october-13-1864-and-again-distinguishedhimself-when-general-terry-went-to-port-fishergen-eral-hawley-was-placed-in-command-of-his-divisionafter-which-the-latter-joined-his-brigade-at-wilmingtonnorth-carolina-and-general-schofield-assigned-him-theduty-of-keeping-open-his-lines-of-communication-inwhich-image371660512.htmlRM2CGJGNM–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . commendation for his pro-motion. This was approved by Generals Birney andButler, and in the following September Colonel Hawleywas made brigadier-general. General Hawley participated in the battle of Darby-town Road, October 13, 1864, and again distinguishedhimself. When General Terry went to Port Fisher,Gen-eral Hawley was placed in command of his division,after which the latter joined his brigade at Wilmington,North Carolina, and General Schofield assigned him theduty of keeping open his lines of communication, inwhich
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . assistant adjutant-general, December 31,[862; colonel, staffâprovost marshal-general of theU. S., March 17, 1863 ; brigadier-general, staffâprovost-marshal-general of the U. S., April 21, 1864. He served during the War of the Rebellion in Wash-ington City to May 28, 1861 ; as chief of staff to GeneralMcDowell, in the Department of Northeastern Virginia,to Jul - 2/, 1861, participating in the battle of Bull Run,Virginia. He was chief of staff to Major-General Buell, in theDepartment and Army of the Ohio, to October ^o,18 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-assistant-adjutant-general-december-31-862-colonel-staffprovost-marshal-general-of-theu-s-march-17-1863-brigadier-general-staffprovost-marshal-general-of-the-u-s-april-21-1864-he-served-during-the-war-of-the-rebellion-in-wash-ington-city-to-may-28-1861-as-chief-of-staff-to-generalmcdowell-in-the-department-of-northeastern-virginiato-jul-2-1861-participating-in-the-battle-of-bull-runvirginia-he-was-chief-of-staff-to-major-general-buell-in-thedepartment-and-army-of-the-ohio-to-october-o18-image371649271.htmlRM2CGJ2C7–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . assistant adjutant-general, December 31,[862; colonel, staffâprovost marshal-general of theU. S., March 17, 1863 ; brigadier-general, staffâprovost-marshal-general of the U. S., April 21, 1864. He served during the War of the Rebellion in Wash-ington City to May 28, 1861 ; as chief of staff to GeneralMcDowell, in the Department of Northeastern Virginia,to Jul - 2/, 1861, participating in the battle of Bull Run,Virginia. He was chief of staff to Major-General Buell, in theDepartment and Army of the Ohio, to October ^o,18
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . as appointedmajor of the Second Iowa Infantry in May, 1861. Hisregiment was soon despatched to the field, and partici-pated in the campaigns of 1861 in Missouri. MajorCrockers eminent services caused him to be promotedto the colonelcy of the regiment December 30, 1861. The regiment was then transferred to Kentucky, andtook part in the campaigns which followed, and in thebattle of Shiloh, April 6-7, 1862, Colonel Crocker foughtwith great distinction. He was promoted brigadier-gen-eral of volunteers November 29, [862, and Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-as-appointedmajor-of-the-second-iowa-infantry-in-may-1861-hisregiment-was-soon-despatched-to-the-field-and-partici-pated-in-the-campaigns-of-1861-in-missouri-majorcrockers-eminent-services-caused-him-to-be-promotedto-the-colonelcy-of-the-regiment-december-30-1861-the-regiment-was-then-transferred-to-kentucky-andtook-part-in-the-campaigns-which-followed-and-in-thebattle-of-shiloh-april-6-7-1862-colonel-crocker-foughtwith-great-distinction-he-was-promoted-brigadier-gen-eral-of-volunteers-november-29-862-and-image371650531.htmlRM2CGJ417–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . as appointedmajor of the Second Iowa Infantry in May, 1861. Hisregiment was soon despatched to the field, and partici-pated in the campaigns of 1861 in Missouri. MajorCrockers eminent services caused him to be promotedto the colonelcy of the regiment December 30, 1861. The regiment was then transferred to Kentucky, andtook part in the campaigns which followed, and in thebattle of Shiloh, April 6-7, 1862, Colonel Crocker foughtwith great distinction. He was promoted brigadier-gen-eral of volunteers November 29, [862, and
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ssigned to the command of adivision of Pennsylvania troops, six thousand strong.With this division he was engaged in two actions whii hwill be ever memorable in the history of the war,—theattack anil capture of fort Steadman, and assault andcapture of the enemys work-, before Petersburg. Forhis gallantry at Fort Steadman the President immediately1 onferred upon him the rank of brevet major-general. After the assassination of President Lincoln, and theconspirators who had plotted the foul deed being appre-hended, the Secr Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-ssigned-to-the-command-of-adivision-of-pennsylvania-troops-six-thousand-strongwith-this-division-he-was-engaged-in-two-actions-whii-hwill-be-ever-memorable-in-the-history-of-the-wartheattack-anil-capture-of-fort-steadman-and-assault-andcapture-of-the-enemys-work-before-petersburg-forhis-gallantry-at-fort-steadman-the-president-immediately1-onferred-upon-him-the-rank-of-brevet-major-general-after-the-assassination-of-president-lincoln-and-theconspirators-who-had-plotted-the-foul-deed-being-appre-hended-the-secr-image371650367.htmlRM2CGJ3RB–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ssigned to the command of adivision of Pennsylvania troops, six thousand strong.With this division he was engaged in two actions whii hwill be ever memorable in the history of the war,—theattack anil capture of fort Steadman, and assault andcapture of the enemys work-, before Petersburg. Forhis gallantry at Fort Steadman the President immediately1 onferred upon him the rank of brevet major-general. After the assassination of President Lincoln, and theconspirators who had plotted the foul deed being appre-hended, the Secr
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . SiR. get his army into position to checkmate the scheme.Gallantly was this duty executed, hut at the sacrifice otthese two noble commands, large numbers of both beingkilled, wounded, and taken prisoners. During the year 1864 Colonel Kerwin led his forceswith Sheridan in his operation with the Army of thePotomac, for a time being in command of the SecondBrigade of Greggs division. He participated in all thebattles and skirmishes which took place during thatperiod. He was temporarily paralyzed by a stroke oflightning at St Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-sir-get-his-army-into-position-to-checkmate-the-schemegallantly-was-this-duty-executed-hut-at-the-sacrifice-otthese-two-noble-commands-large-numbers-of-both-beingkilled-wounded-and-taken-prisoners-during-the-year-1864-colonel-kerwin-led-his-forceswith-sheridan-in-his-operation-with-the-army-of-thepotomac-for-a-time-being-in-command-of-the-secondbrigade-of-greggs-division-he-participated-in-all-thebattles-and-skirmishes-which-took-place-during-thatperiod-he-was-temporarily-paralyzed-by-a-stroke-oflightning-at-st-image371661671.htmlRM2CGJJ73–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . SiR. get his army into position to checkmate the scheme.Gallantly was this duty executed, hut at the sacrifice otthese two noble commands, large numbers of both beingkilled, wounded, and taken prisoners. During the year 1864 Colonel Kerwin led his forceswith Sheridan in his operation with the Army of thePotomac, for a time being in command of the SecondBrigade of Greggs division. He participated in all thebattles and skirmishes which took place during thatperiod. He was temporarily paralyzed by a stroke oflightning at St
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . wasdaily on patrol duty or drilling his company until Feb-ruary, [862. His regiment was then ordered to NewportNews, Virginia, but soon after embarked on the steamship Constitution to join General B. F. Butlers army of theGulf Department. After a few weeks on Ship Island theywere taken on the ship Great Republic for the captureof Forts Jackson and St. Philip. He was next transferred, with his company, to the gun-boat Wissahickon, and was with the fleet at the sur-render and occupation of New Orleans. Major Soule next wen Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-wasdaily-on-patrol-duty-or-drilling-his-company-until-feb-ruary-862-his-regiment-was-then-ordered-to-newportnews-virginia-but-soon-after-embarked-on-the-steamship-constitution-to-join-general-b-f-butlers-army-of-thegulf-department-after-a-few-weeks-on-ship-island-theywere-taken-on-the-ship-great-republic-for-the-captureof-forts-jackson-and-st-philip-he-was-next-transferred-with-his-company-to-the-gun-boat-wissahickon-and-was-with-the-fleet-at-the-sur-render-and-occupation-of-new-orleans-major-soule-next-wen-image371669669.htmlRM2CGK0CN–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . wasdaily on patrol duty or drilling his company until Feb-ruary, [862. His regiment was then ordered to NewportNews, Virginia, but soon after embarked on the steamship Constitution to join General B. F. Butlers army of theGulf Department. After a few weeks on Ship Island theywere taken on the ship Great Republic for the captureof Forts Jackson and St. Philip. He was next transferred, with his company, to the gun-boat Wissahickon, and was with the fleet at the sur-render and occupation of New Orleans. Major Soule next wen
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . cross the Savannah River, three steamers were dis-covered coming down the river. The detachment bat-teries opened on them ; one was grounded, but the othersescaped, and Captain Wildman was the first Union sol-dier to board the grounded steamer. Crossing the Sa-vannah River, an abundance of forage was found, and,after a sharp skirmish with Hamptons cavalry, recrossedin safety. ( iaptain Wildman marched through the Carolinas, beingengaged at Averysborough, North Carolina, March 16,1865, and opened the battle of Bentonville Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-cross-the-savannah-river-three-steamers-were-dis-covered-coming-down-the-river-the-detachment-bat-teries-opened-on-them-one-was-grounded-but-the-othersescaped-and-captain-wildman-was-the-first-union-sol-dier-to-board-the-grounded-steamer-crossing-the-sa-vannah-river-an-abundance-of-forage-was-found-andafter-a-sharp-skirmish-with-hamptons-cavalry-recrossedin-safety-iaptain-wildman-marched-through-the-carolinas-beingengaged-at-averysborough-north-carolina-march-161865-and-opened-the-battle-of-bentonville-image371657128.htmlRM2CGJCCT–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . cross the Savannah River, three steamers were dis-covered coming down the river. The detachment bat-teries opened on them ; one was grounded, but the othersescaped, and Captain Wildman was the first Union sol-dier to board the grounded steamer. Crossing the Sa-vannah River, an abundance of forage was found, and,after a sharp skirmish with Hamptons cavalry, recrossedin safety. ( iaptain Wildman marched through the Carolinas, beingengaged at Averysborough, North Carolina, March 16,1865, and opened the battle of Bentonville
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . BREVET BRIGADIER-GENERAL JOSEPH COOKEJACKSON, U.S.V. Brevet Brigadier-General Joseph Cooke Jackson,like many of the officers of the volunteer army, is ofcolonial and Revolutionary ancestry. I lis father, the late John P. Jackson, of Newark, NewJersey, was of a Scotch-Irish family who settled in Or-ange Count, New York, early in the eighteenth century,his ancestors being of the Brinckerhoff and Schuylerfamilies, among the earliest settlers in the State of NewYork in the years 1638 and 1650. His mothers name was Elizabeth Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-brevet-brigadier-general-joseph-cookejackson-usv-brevet-brigadier-general-joseph-cooke-jacksonlike-many-of-the-officers-of-the-volunteer-army-is-ofcolonial-and-revolutionary-ancestry-i-lis-father-the-late-john-p-jackson-of-newark-newjersey-was-of-a-scotch-irish-family-who-settled-in-or-ange-count-new-york-early-in-the-eighteenth-centuryhis-ancestors-being-of-the-brinckerhoff-and-schuylerfamilies-among-the-earliest-settlers-in-the-state-of-newyork-in-the-years-1638-and-1650-his-mothers-name-was-elizabeth-image371662793.htmlRM2CGJKK5–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . BREVET BRIGADIER-GENERAL JOSEPH COOKEJACKSON, U.S.V. Brevet Brigadier-General Joseph Cooke Jackson,like many of the officers of the volunteer army, is ofcolonial and Revolutionary ancestry. I lis father, the late John P. Jackson, of Newark, NewJersey, was of a Scotch-Irish family who settled in Or-ange Count, New York, early in the eighteenth century,his ancestors being of the Brinckerhoff and Schuylerfamilies, among the earliest settlers in the State of NewYork in the years 1638 and 1650. His mothers name was Elizabeth
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . original vacancy. He was recommended August 22, 1866, by GeneralU. S. Grant, commanding the army of the United States,for appointment as a field-officer in the regular army ;was appointed August 29, 1866, lieutenant-colonel Thirty-sixth Regiment U.S. Infantry, to date from July 28, 1866,and declined the appointment November 6, 1866. General Grants field services were with or in commandof the celebrated Vermont brigade whose fighting quali-ties were so well known in the Army of the Potomac,and whose soldierly dependence w Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-original-vacancy-he-was-recommended-august-22-1866-by-generalu-s-grant-commanding-the-army-of-the-united-statesfor-appointment-as-a-field-officer-in-the-regular-army-was-appointed-august-29-1866-lieutenant-colonel-thirty-sixth-regiment-us-infantry-to-date-from-july-28-1866and-declined-the-appointment-november-6-1866-general-grants-field-services-were-with-or-in-commandof-the-celebrated-vermont-brigade-whose-fighting-quali-ties-were-so-well-known-in-the-army-of-the-potomacand-whose-soldierly-dependence-w-image371681082.htmlRM2CGKF0A–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . original vacancy. He was recommended August 22, 1866, by GeneralU. S. Grant, commanding the army of the United States,for appointment as a field-officer in the regular army ;was appointed August 29, 1866, lieutenant-colonel Thirty-sixth Regiment U.S. Infantry, to date from July 28, 1866,and declined the appointment November 6, 1866. General Grants field services were with or in commandof the celebrated Vermont brigade whose fighting quali-ties were so well known in the Army of the Potomac,and whose soldierly dependence w
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . le has held many honorary positions, in-volving labor and responsibility, gratuitously contributedfor more or less public service. Among these have beenpresident of the St. Paul Library Association two years,director St. Paul Chamber of Commerce nineteen years,department commander Grand Army of the Republicthree years, president Minnesota Editorial Associationtwo years, secretary Minnesota Soldiers Orphans Homeseven years, president Board of Trustees Minnesota Sol-diers Home six years, etc. He is a director in severalbus Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-le-has-held-many-honorary-positions-in-volving-labor-and-responsibility-gratuitously-contributedfor-more-or-less-public-service-among-these-have-beenpresident-of-the-st-paul-library-association-two-yearsdirector-st-paul-chamber-of-commerce-nineteen-yearsdepartment-commander-grand-army-of-the-republicthree-years-president-minnesota-editorial-associationtwo-years-secretary-minnesota-soldiers-orphans-homeseven-years-president-board-of-trustees-minnesota-sol-diers-home-six-years-etc-he-is-a-director-in-severalbus-image371661122.htmlRM2CGJHFE–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . le has held many honorary positions, in-volving labor and responsibility, gratuitously contributedfor more or less public service. Among these have beenpresident of the St. Paul Library Association two years,director St. Paul Chamber of Commerce nineteen years,department commander Grand Army of the Republicthree years, president Minnesota Editorial Associationtwo years, secretary Minnesota Soldiers Orphans Homeseven years, president Board of Trustees Minnesota Sol-diers Home six years, etc. He is a director in severalbus
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . Kentucky, ex-pediting and facilitating operations in progress up theTennessee and Cumberland Rivers, and organizing a di-vision to be commanded by himself; bore a distinguishedpart in the battle of Shiloh and in the operations againstCorinth ; commanding District of Memphis and an ex-pedition against Vicksburg, 1862; assigned to commandof Fifteenth Army Corps in January, 1863 ; participatedin capture of Arkansas Post; took part in operationspreceding and attending siege of Vicksburg ; assigned tocommand of Department of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-kentucky-ex-pediting-and-facilitating-operations-in-progress-up-thetennessee-and-cumberland-rivers-and-organizing-a-di-vision-to-be-commanded-by-himself-bore-a-distinguishedpart-in-the-battle-of-shiloh-and-in-the-operations-againstcorinth-commanding-district-of-memphis-and-an-ex-pedition-against-vicksburg-1862-assigned-to-commandof-fifteenth-army-corps-in-january-1863-participatedin-capture-of-arkansas-post-took-part-in-operationspreceding-and-attending-siege-of-vicksburg-assigned-tocommand-of-department-of-image371682786.htmlRM2CGKH56–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . Kentucky, ex-pediting and facilitating operations in progress up theTennessee and Cumberland Rivers, and organizing a di-vision to be commanded by himself; bore a distinguishedpart in the battle of Shiloh and in the operations againstCorinth ; commanding District of Memphis and an ex-pedition against Vicksburg, 1862; assigned to commandof Fifteenth Army Corps in January, 1863 ; participatedin capture of Arkansas Post; took part in operationspreceding and attending siege of Vicksburg ; assigned tocommand of Department of
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . as able to get about, on recovering from hiswounds, Colonel Mitchell began to organize his old command, and by March, [862, he organized tin- SecondKansas Cavalry. Colonel Mitchell was then appointedbrigadier-general of volunteers April 8, 1862, and wasassigned to duty with the Ann)- of the Ohio, under< reneral Buell. In this capacity he participated as commander of tinThirteenth Division in the operations of September andOctober, 1862, against General Bragg, in Kentucky, afterwhich his forces were incorporated with t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-as-able-to-get-about-on-recovering-from-hiswounds-colonel-mitchell-began-to-organize-his-old-command-and-by-march-862-he-organized-tin-secondkansas-cavalry-colonel-mitchell-was-then-appointedbrigadier-general-of-volunteers-april-8-1862-and-wasassigned-to-duty-with-the-ann-of-the-ohio-underlt-reneral-buell-in-this-capacity-he-participated-as-commander-of-tinthirteenth-division-in-the-operations-of-september-andoctober-1862-against-general-bragg-in-kentucky-afterwhich-his-forces-were-incorporated-with-t-image371658618.htmlRM2CGJEA2–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . as able to get about, on recovering from hiswounds, Colonel Mitchell began to organize his old command, and by March, [862, he organized tin- SecondKansas Cavalry. Colonel Mitchell was then appointedbrigadier-general of volunteers April 8, 1862, and wasassigned to duty with the Ann)- of the Ohio, under< reneral Buell. In this capacity he participated as commander of tinThirteenth Division in the operations of September andOctober, 1862, against General Bragg, in Kentucky, afterwhich his forces were incorporated with t
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . Sioux Indians under Sitting Hulland Gall, during the months of January and February,[881. His regiment was transferred to the Indian Terri-tory in 1885, and while on duty at Fort Gibson he wasmade regimental quartermaster, to date from November,1889. The regiment subsequently moved to Texas, andhe was stationed with the head-quarters at Fort Clarkuntil promoted a captain June 21, 1S90, when he wasrelieved as quartermaster and joined his company. Captain Anderson comes from old New England stock.One of his ancestors, Colo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-sioux-indians-under-sitting-hulland-gall-during-the-months-of-january-and-february-881-his-regiment-was-transferred-to-the-indian-terri-tory-in-1885-and-while-on-duty-at-fort-gibson-he-wasmade-regimental-quartermaster-to-date-from-november1889-the-regiment-subsequently-moved-to-texas-andhe-was-stationed-with-the-head-quarters-at-fort-clarkuntil-promoted-a-captain-june-21-1s90-when-he-wasrelieved-as-quartermaster-and-joined-his-company-captain-anderson-comes-from-old-new-england-stockone-of-his-ancestors-colo-image371657001.htmlRM2CGJC89–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . Sioux Indians under Sitting Hulland Gall, during the months of January and February,[881. His regiment was transferred to the Indian Terri-tory in 1885, and while on duty at Fort Gibson he wasmade regimental quartermaster, to date from November,1889. The regiment subsequently moved to Texas, andhe was stationed with the head-quarters at Fort Clarkuntil promoted a captain June 21, 1S90, when he wasrelieved as quartermaster and joined his company. Captain Anderson comes from old New England stock.One of his ancestors, Colo
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . at Greensboro, N. C, he haslately received a medal of honor, in accordance with theAct of Congress approved March 3, 1863. Colonel Betts was mustered out of service with hisregiment June 21, 1865, and has since achieved successin the wholesale lumber business, having been for nearlytwenty-five years a member of the firm of Taylor & Betts,and since [890 the senior of the firm of Charles M. Betts& Co., at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Buffalo, NewYork. He is a member of the Pennsylvania Commandery,Military Order of the L Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-at-greensboro-n-c-he-haslately-received-a-medal-of-honor-in-accordance-with-theact-of-congress-approved-march-3-1863-colonel-betts-was-mustered-out-of-service-with-hisregiment-june-21-1865-and-has-since-achieved-successin-the-wholesale-lumber-business-having-been-for-nearlytwenty-five-years-a-member-of-the-firm-of-taylor-bettsand-since-890-the-senior-of-the-firm-of-charles-m-betts-co-at-philadelphia-pennsylvania-and-buffalo-newyork-he-is-a-member-of-the-pennsylvania-commanderymilitary-order-of-the-l-image371681430.htmlRM2CGKFCP–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . at Greensboro, N. C, he haslately received a medal of honor, in accordance with theAct of Congress approved March 3, 1863. Colonel Betts was mustered out of service with hisregiment June 21, 1865, and has since achieved successin the wholesale lumber business, having been for nearlytwenty-five years a member of the firm of Taylor & Betts,and since [890 the senior of the firm of Charles M. Betts& Co., at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Buffalo, NewYork. He is a member of the Pennsylvania Commandery,Military Order of the L
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . r, who never neglected his fealty to a friendnor a duty to his country. Major-General Meade, in his official order announcinghis death, says, The public services of the deceased inconnection with the Army of the Potomac, from the or-ganization to within a few months of its muster out atthe close of the war, are too well known to require re-cital. There was hardly an engagement in which he didnot take part, there is not a portion of its records or writ-ten history that does not bear witness to his ability andfidelity, and Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-r-who-never-neglected-his-fealty-to-a-friendnor-a-duty-to-his-country-major-general-meade-in-his-official-order-announcinghis-death-says-the-public-services-of-the-deceased-inconnection-with-the-army-of-the-potomac-from-the-or-ganization-to-within-a-few-months-of-its-muster-out-atthe-close-of-the-war-are-too-well-known-to-require-re-cital-there-was-hardly-an-engagement-in-which-he-didnot-take-part-there-is-not-a-portion-of-its-records-or-writ-ten-history-that-does-not-bear-witness-to-his-ability-andfidelity-and-image371649120.htmlRM2CGJ26T–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . r, who never neglected his fealty to a friendnor a duty to his country. Major-General Meade, in his official order announcinghis death, says, The public services of the deceased inconnection with the Army of the Potomac, from the or-ganization to within a few months of its muster out atthe close of the war, are too well known to require re-cital. There was hardly an engagement in which he didnot take part, there is not a portion of its records or writ-ten history that does not bear witness to his ability andfidelity, and
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ng. In action in command of his regiment at Swift Creek,May 9; Drewrys Bluff, May 16, and Chester Station,May 18. On May 20 he led his regiment in an assaultupon the enemys lines at Green Plains, Bermuda Hun-dred, receiving three severe wounds, losing one hundredand seventy-five men killed and wounded out of twohundred and ninety-five taken into the charge. Returned to duty in August, and in action at DeepBottom on the 16th, and Wierbottom Church on the 25thof same month. In the trenches before Petersburg inAugust and Se Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-ng-in-action-in-command-of-his-regiment-at-swift-creekmay-9-drewrys-bluff-may-16-and-chester-stationmay-18-on-may-20-he-led-his-regiment-in-an-assaultupon-the-enemys-lines-at-green-plains-bermuda-hun-dred-receiving-three-severe-wounds-losing-one-hundredand-seventy-five-men-killed-and-wounded-out-of-twohundred-and-ninety-five-taken-into-the-charge-returned-to-duty-in-august-and-in-action-at-deepbottom-on-the-16th-and-wierbottom-church-on-the-25thof-same-month-in-the-trenches-before-petersburg-inaugust-and-se-image371679097.htmlRM2CGKCDD–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ng. In action in command of his regiment at Swift Creek,May 9; Drewrys Bluff, May 16, and Chester Station,May 18. On May 20 he led his regiment in an assaultupon the enemys lines at Green Plains, Bermuda Hun-dred, receiving three severe wounds, losing one hundredand seventy-five men killed and wounded out of twohundred and ninety-five taken into the charge. Returned to duty in August, and in action at DeepBottom on the 16th, and Wierbottom Church on the 25thof same month. In the trenches before Petersburg inAugust and Se
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ugh injured severaltimes in previous affairs. He spent three months at theChesapeake Hospital at Fortress Monroe, where he wasdetailed on a military commission to try parties chargedwith victualling the enemy across the lines in the DismalSwamp region. Major Diller, despairing of being able to renew activeservice on the front, was, at his own request, honorablymustered out at Harrisburg, November 28, 1864. Since the war Major Diller has resided in New York,first as an associate of his old army companion, the genialMiles Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-ugh-injured-severaltimes-in-previous-affairs-he-spent-three-months-at-thechesapeake-hospital-at-fortress-monroe-where-he-wasdetailed-on-a-military-commission-to-try-parties-chargedwith-victualling-the-enemy-across-the-lines-in-the-dismalswamp-region-major-diller-despairing-of-being-able-to-renew-activeservice-on-the-front-was-at-his-own-request-honorablymustered-out-at-harrisburg-november-28-1864-since-the-war-major-diller-has-resided-in-new-yorkfirst-as-an-associate-of-his-old-army-companion-the-genialmiles-image371677771.htmlRM2CGKAP3–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ugh injured severaltimes in previous affairs. He spent three months at theChesapeake Hospital at Fortress Monroe, where he wasdetailed on a military commission to try parties chargedwith victualling the enemy across the lines in the DismalSwamp region. Major Diller, despairing of being able to renew activeservice on the front, was, at his own request, honorablymustered out at Harrisburg, November 28, 1864. Since the war Major Diller has resided in New York,first as an associate of his old army companion, the genialMiles
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . spring i [868, incompany with a deputation of the red men, and madea tour of several of the Northern and Eastern States.Unlike most of the trappers and guides, General Carsonwas a man of remarkable modesty, and in conversationnever boasted of his own achievements. OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY (volunteer). MAJOR-GENERAL OLIVER 0. HOWARD. U.S.A. Major-General Oliver (>. Howard was born inMaine, November 8, [830, and graduated at the MilitaryAcademy July 1, 1854. He was appointed a brevetsecond lieutenant of ordnance th Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-spring-i-868-incompany-with-a-deputation-of-the-red-men-and-madea-tour-of-several-of-the-northern-and-eastern-statesunlike-most-of-the-trappers-and-guides-general-carsonwas-a-man-of-remarkable-modesty-and-in-conversationnever-boasted-of-his-own-achievements-officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-major-general-oliver-0-howard-usa-major-general-oliver-gt-howard-was-born-inmaine-november-8-830-and-graduated-at-the-militaryacademy-july-1-1854-he-was-appointed-a-brevetsecond-lieutenant-of-ordnance-th-image371651829.htmlRM2CGJ5KH–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . spring i [868, incompany with a deputation of the red men, and madea tour of several of the Northern and Eastern States.Unlike most of the trappers and guides, General Carsonwas a man of remarkable modesty, and in conversationnever boasted of his own achievements. OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY (volunteer). MAJOR-GENERAL OLIVER 0. HOWARD. U.S.A. Major-General Oliver (>. Howard was born inMaine, November 8, [830, and graduated at the MilitaryAcademy July 1, 1854. He was appointed a brevetsecond lieutenant of ordnance th
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . arrived he wasattacked again with the fever and chills, and, tendering hisresignation on account of his disability, was honorablydischarged September 30, 1862. In November, 1863, hecommenced recruiting Company M, Fiftieth New YorkVolunteer Engineers, and on February 5, 1864, was mus-tered as senii ir first lieutenant, and with his company joinedthe regiment about March I, in Washington, D. C. OnMay 4, 1864, took up the march, under General Grant,for Richmond. His company, with D and R, was as-signed for duty with the Fif Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-arrived-he-wasattacked-again-with-the-fever-and-chills-and-tendering-hisresignation-on-account-of-his-disability-was-honorablydischarged-september-30-1862-in-november-1863-hecommenced-recruiting-company-m-fiftieth-new-yorkvolunteer-engineers-and-on-february-5-1864-was-mus-tered-as-senii-ir-first-lieutenant-and-with-his-company-joinedthe-regiment-about-march-i-in-washington-d-c-onmay-4-1864-took-up-the-march-under-general-grantfor-richmond-his-company-with-d-and-r-was-as-signed-for-duty-with-the-fif-image371672304.htmlRM2CGK3PT–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . arrived he wasattacked again with the fever and chills, and, tendering hisresignation on account of his disability, was honorablydischarged September 30, 1862. In November, 1863, hecommenced recruiting Company M, Fiftieth New YorkVolunteer Engineers, and on February 5, 1864, was mus-tered as senii ir first lieutenant, and with his company joinedthe regiment about March I, in Washington, D. C. OnMay 4, 1864, took up the march, under General Grant,for Richmond. His company, with D and R, was as-signed for duty with the Fif
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . and in July, 1864, was assigned as acting chief quarter-master of the Cavalry Corps of the .Arm)- of the Poto-mac. He accompanied General Sheridan with two di-visions of the cavalry (Torberts and Custers) and theSixth Army Corps to the Shenandoah Valley. WhenGeneral Sheridan was placed in command of the MiddleMilitary Division, Colonel Page was assigned as actingchief quartermaster of his command, and received pro-motion to the rank of lieutenant-colonel and chief quar-termaster of the Cavalry Corps of the Army of thePot Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-and-in-july-1864-was-assigned-as-acting-chief-quarter-master-of-the-cavalry-corps-of-the-arm-of-the-poto-mac-he-accompanied-general-sheridan-with-two-di-visions-of-the-cavalry-torberts-and-custers-and-thesixth-army-corps-to-the-shenandoah-valley-whengeneral-sheridan-was-placed-in-command-of-the-middlemilitary-division-colonel-page-was-assigned-as-actingchief-quartermaster-of-his-command-and-received-pro-motion-to-the-rank-of-lieutenant-colonel-and-chief-quar-termaster-of-the-cavalry-corps-of-the-army-of-thepot-image371660940.htmlRM2CGJH90–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . and in July, 1864, was assigned as acting chief quarter-master of the Cavalry Corps of the .Arm)- of the Poto-mac. He accompanied General Sheridan with two di-visions of the cavalry (Torberts and Custers) and theSixth Army Corps to the Shenandoah Valley. WhenGeneral Sheridan was placed in command of the MiddleMilitary Division, Colonel Page was assigned as actingchief quartermaster of his command, and received pro-motion to the rank of lieutenant-colonel and chief quar-termaster of the Cavalry Corps of the Army of thePot
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . edby a Republican. He was chairman of the Committee onGeneral Laws, and of that on Military Affairs in theSenate. He received the Congressional medal of honorfor distinguished bravery at the battle of White 1 >akSwamp. The incident for which it was conferred wasthe burning of a pontoon train which had been abandonedbetween the lines. McMahon volunteered to destroy it.and did so, after saving one of the wagons, to which he-succeeded in attaching some straggling mules that werewandering up and down between the lines of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-edby-a-republican-he-was-chairman-of-the-committee-ongeneral-laws-and-of-that-on-military-affairs-in-thesenate-he-received-the-congressional-medal-of-honorfor-distinguished-bravery-at-the-battle-of-white-1-gtakswamp-the-incident-for-which-it-was-conferred-wasthe-burning-of-a-pontoon-train-which-had-been-abandonedbetween-the-lines-mcmahon-volunteered-to-destroy-itand-did-so-after-saving-one-of-the-wagons-to-which-he-succeeded-in-attaching-some-straggling-mules-that-werewandering-up-and-down-between-the-lines-of-image371671966.htmlRM2CGK3AP–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . edby a Republican. He was chairman of the Committee onGeneral Laws, and of that on Military Affairs in theSenate. He received the Congressional medal of honorfor distinguished bravery at the battle of White 1 >akSwamp. The incident for which it was conferred wasthe burning of a pontoon train which had been abandonedbetween the lines. McMahon volunteered to destroy it.and did so, after saving one of the wagons, to which he-succeeded in attaching some straggling mules that werewandering up and down between the lines of
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . he went to San Franciscoand entered business as a shipping and commission mer-chant, from 1S67 to 1878. In 1877 he was elected on the same ticket with Hon.John F. Swift to represent the Nineteenth Assembly Dis-trict in the Legislature. During his term as assembly-man he succeeded in accomplishing much for the NationalGuard of California, and his services in this line earnedfor him later the appointment of adjutant-general, withrank as major-general for the State, which honor wasconferred upon him by Governor Perkins in 1 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-he-went-to-san-franciscoand-entered-business-as-a-shipping-and-commission-mer-chant-from-1s67-to-1878-in-1877-he-was-elected-on-the-same-ticket-with-honjohn-f-swift-to-represent-the-nineteenth-assembly-dis-trict-in-the-legislature-during-his-term-as-assembly-man-he-succeeded-in-accomplishing-much-for-the-nationalguard-of-california-and-his-services-in-this-line-earnedfor-him-later-the-appointment-of-adjutant-general-withrank-as-major-general-for-the-state-which-honor-wasconferred-upon-him-by-governor-perkins-in-1-image371655042.htmlRM2CGJ9PA–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . he went to San Franciscoand entered business as a shipping and commission mer-chant, from 1S67 to 1878. In 1877 he was elected on the same ticket with Hon.John F. Swift to represent the Nineteenth Assembly Dis-trict in the Legislature. During his term as assembly-man he succeeded in accomplishing much for the NationalGuard of California, and his services in this line earnedfor him later the appointment of adjutant-general, withrank as major-general for the State, which honor wasconferred upon him by Governor Perkins in 1
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . g the Han-nibal and St. Joe Railroad. He was placed in com-mand, first at Ironton, then at Jefferson City, and finallyof the District of Southwestern Missouri, with head-quarters at Cape Girardeau. This command was sub-sequently extended to embrace Southern Illinois andWestern Kentucky. He had, in the mean time, beenappointed brigadier-general of volunteers, May 17,1861. General Grant commenced his operations by firstseizing Paducah, Kentucky; then Belmont, and theninvested and captured Fort Donelson, with fourteenthousa Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-g-the-han-nibal-and-st-joe-railroad-he-was-placed-in-com-mand-first-at-ironton-then-at-jefferson-city-and-finallyof-the-district-of-southwestern-missouri-with-head-quarters-at-cape-girardeau-this-command-was-sub-sequently-extended-to-embrace-southern-illinois-andwestern-kentucky-he-had-in-the-mean-time-beenappointed-brigadier-general-of-volunteers-may-171861-general-grant-commenced-his-operations-by-firstseizing-paducah-kentucky-then-belmont-and-theninvested-and-captured-fort-donelson-with-fourteenthousa-image371683034.htmlRM2CGKHE2–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . g the Han-nibal and St. Joe Railroad. He was placed in com-mand, first at Ironton, then at Jefferson City, and finallyof the District of Southwestern Missouri, with head-quarters at Cape Girardeau. This command was sub-sequently extended to embrace Southern Illinois andWestern Kentucky. He had, in the mean time, beenappointed brigadier-general of volunteers, May 17,1861. General Grant commenced his operations by firstseizing Paducah, Kentucky; then Belmont, and theninvested and captured Fort Donelson, with fourteenthousa
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . the Mas-sachusetts State Reform School ; afterwards started theConnecticut Industrial School for Girls, and for fouryears made it the best school of the kind in the country.He was then called to superintend the MassachusettsState Primar)- School, where he showed excellent judg-ment in managing its six hundred and fifty inmates andforty officers. After a few- months connection withHoward Mission, New York, he was called to Washing-ton to assist in the religious statistics of the Tenth Census ;thence to the Indian Bureau, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-the-mas-sachusetts-state-reform-school-afterwards-started-theconnecticut-industrial-school-for-girls-and-for-fouryears-made-it-the-best-school-of-the-kind-in-the-countryhe-was-then-called-to-superintend-the-massachusettsstate-primar-school-where-he-showed-excellent-judg-ment-in-managing-its-six-hundred-and-fifty-inmates-andforty-officers-after-a-few-months-connection-withhoward-mission-new-york-he-was-called-to-washing-ton-to-assist-in-the-religious-statistics-of-the-tenth-census-thence-to-the-indian-bureau-image371670443.htmlRM2CGK1CB–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . the Mas-sachusetts State Reform School ; afterwards started theConnecticut Industrial School for Girls, and for fouryears made it the best school of the kind in the country.He was then called to superintend the MassachusettsState Primar)- School, where he showed excellent judg-ment in managing its six hundred and fifty inmates andforty officers. After a few- months connection withHoward Mission, New York, he was called to Washing-ton to assist in the religious statistics of the Tenth Census ;thence to the Indian Bureau,
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . turers National Bank of Newark, andwas identified with other institutions, both financial andcharitable. In 18S0 he was a delegate from New Jersey to theNational Republican Convention which met in Chicagoand nominated James A. Garfield for the Presidency.In 1SS4 he was appointed by President Arthur agovernment director of the Union Pacific RailroadCompany. lie was conspicuously a racy and genial companion,and his ability as a speaker was unquestioned. He wasa zealous patriot, a gallant soldier, a scholar, and aChristian Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-turers-national-bank-of-newark-andwas-identified-with-other-institutions-both-financial-andcharitable-in-18s0-he-was-a-delegate-from-new-jersey-to-thenational-republican-convention-which-met-in-chicagoand-nominated-james-a-garfield-for-the-presidencyin-1ss4-he-was-appointed-by-president-arthur-agovernment-director-of-the-union-pacific-railroadcompany-lie-was-conspicuously-a-racy-and-genial-companionand-his-ability-as-a-speaker-was-unquestioned-he-wasa-zealous-patriot-a-gallant-soldier-a-scholar-and-achristian-image371673461.htmlRM2CGK585–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . turers National Bank of Newark, andwas identified with other institutions, both financial andcharitable. In 18S0 he was a delegate from New Jersey to theNational Republican Convention which met in Chicagoand nominated James A. Garfield for the Presidency.In 1SS4 he was appointed by President Arthur agovernment director of the Union Pacific RailroadCompany. lie was conspicuously a racy and genial companion,and his ability as a speaker was unquestioned. He wasa zealous patriot, a gallant soldier, a scholar, and aChristian
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . t major-general. At the battle ofFive Forks he was once more assigned to the commandof the First Division of the Fifth Corps, which marchedfrom there to Appomattox Court-House with the cavalry.Being in the advance of the corps the morning Sheridanstruck Appomattox, he formed his division in two linesof battle, with a cloud of skirmishers in front, and forcedthe enemy to retire behind the town, and received thesurrender of a rebel brigade before the general surrendertook place. The next day General Bartlett was appointed Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-t-major-general-at-the-battle-offive-forks-he-was-once-more-assigned-to-the-commandof-the-first-division-of-the-fifth-corps-which-marchedfrom-there-to-appomattox-court-house-with-the-cavalrybeing-in-the-advance-of-the-corps-the-morning-sheridanstruck-appomattox-he-formed-his-division-in-two-linesof-battle-with-a-cloud-of-skirmishers-in-front-and-forcedthe-enemy-to-retire-behind-the-town-and-received-thesurrender-of-a-rebel-brigade-before-the-general-surrendertook-place-the-next-day-general-bartlett-was-appointed-image371652550.htmlRM2CGJ6HA–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . t major-general. At the battle ofFive Forks he was once more assigned to the commandof the First Division of the Fifth Corps, which marchedfrom there to Appomattox Court-House with the cavalry.Being in the advance of the corps the morning Sheridanstruck Appomattox, he formed his division in two linesof battle, with a cloud of skirmishers in front, and forcedthe enemy to retire behind the town, and received thesurrender of a rebel brigade before the general surrendertook place. The next day General Bartlett was appointed
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . with his life only one week before the final surrender al Apjmattox. US OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY (volunteer). BREVET LIEUTENANT-COLONEL SAMUEL BELL,U.S.V. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel Bell was bornin Reading, Pennsylvania, April 25, 1827. He is the sonof the late.Judge Samuel Bell, of Reading, and a man ofthorough training, having received a most liberal edu-cation. Prior to the breaking out of the war he was amember of the wholesale house of Knight & Bell, inPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania, but at the call for volun Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-with-his-life-only-one-week-before-the-final-surrender-al-apjmattox-us-officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-brevet-lieutenant-colonel-samuel-bellusv-brevet-lieutenant-colonel-samuel-bell-was-bornin-reading-pennsylvania-april-25-1827-he-is-the-sonof-the-latejudge-samuel-bell-of-reading-and-a-man-ofthorough-training-having-received-a-most-liberal-edu-cation-prior-to-the-breaking-out-of-the-war-he-was-amember-of-the-wholesale-house-of-knight-bell-inphiladelphia-pennsylvania-but-at-the-call-for-volun-image371652717.htmlRM2CGJ6R9–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . with his life only one week before the final surrender al Apjmattox. US OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY (volunteer). BREVET LIEUTENANT-COLONEL SAMUEL BELL,U.S.V. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel Bell was bornin Reading, Pennsylvania, April 25, 1827. He is the sonof the late.Judge Samuel Bell, of Reading, and a man ofthorough training, having received a most liberal edu-cation. Prior to the breaking out of the war he was amember of the wholesale house of Knight & Bell, inPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania, but at the call for volun
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . been very prominent in Masoniccircles, holding the highest honors in the grand bodies.He is an active and influential man in the community inwhich he lives ; always foremost in every enterprise of apublic nature. He is a leader among men, and his in-fluence is always on the side of right and morality. He is a member of the Loyal Legion, Colorado Com-mandery ; was made a Mason in Phoenix Lodge, No. 262,New York, in 1865 ; a Royal Arch Mason in ForestvilleChapter, No. 136, Perrysburg, New York, 1S66; createda Knight Templa Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-been-very-prominent-in-masoniccircles-holding-the-highest-honors-in-the-grand-bodieshe-is-an-active-and-influential-man-in-the-community-inwhich-he-lives-always-foremost-in-every-enterprise-of-apublic-nature-he-is-a-leader-among-men-and-his-in-fluence-is-always-on-the-side-of-right-and-morality-he-is-a-member-of-the-loyal-legion-colorado-com-mandery-was-made-a-mason-in-phoenix-lodge-no-262new-york-in-1865-a-royal-arch-mason-in-forestvillechapter-no-136-perrysburg-new-york-1s66-createda-knight-templa-image371664585.htmlRM2CGJNY5–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . been very prominent in Masoniccircles, holding the highest honors in the grand bodies.He is an active and influential man in the community inwhich he lives ; always foremost in every enterprise of apublic nature. He is a leader among men, and his in-fluence is always on the side of right and morality. He is a member of the Loyal Legion, Colorado Com-mandery ; was made a Mason in Phoenix Lodge, No. 262,New York, in 1865 ; a Royal Arch Mason in ForestvilleChapter, No. 136, Perrysburg, New York, 1S66; createda Knight Templa
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . n army. He with his corps (the Sixteenth)covered himself with glory at Atlanta, where he was sub-sequently wounded. After recovering, he was assignedto the Department of the Missouri until the close of thewar. Since the war days, General Dodges career has beenone of great business and political importance. He waselected to Congress over a rival po of many and varied accomplishments, and on going to Washingtonwas recognized as an authority on all great national ques-tions. His important duties in connection with the com-p Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-n-army-he-with-his-corps-the-sixteenthcovered-himself-with-glory-at-atlanta-where-he-was-sub-sequently-wounded-after-recovering-he-was-assignedto-the-department-of-the-missouri-until-the-close-of-thewar-since-the-war-days-general-dodges-career-has-beenone-of-great-business-and-political-importance-he-waselected-to-congress-over-a-rival-po-of-many-and-varied-accomplishments-and-on-going-to-washingtonwas-recognized-as-an-authority-on-all-great-national-ques-tions-his-important-duties-in-connection-with-the-com-p-image371669849.htmlRM2CGK0K5–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . n army. He with his corps (the Sixteenth)covered himself with glory at Atlanta, where he was sub-sequently wounded. After recovering, he was assignedto the Department of the Missouri until the close of thewar. Since the war days, General Dodges career has beenone of great business and political importance. He waselected to Congress over a rival po of many and varied accomplishments, and on going to Washingtonwas recognized as an authority on all great national ques-tions. His important duties in connection with the com-p
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . actice of medicine and surgery. In 1858 he married Georgine, daughter of AlfredHurst, who bore him two children,—Nina Boreiche andAlfred Hurst Read. Mrs. Read died .August 5, 1885. At the breaking out of the rebellion he was, on June1, 1861, appointed major and surgeon of the ThirtiethPennsylvania Infantry, First Reserves, the first threeyears regiment. He held this position until July 17,1863, when he resigned to accept the promotion as sur-geon U. S. Volunteers, and was assigned as medical di-rector of Pennsylvania Res Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-actice-of-medicine-and-surgery-in-1858-he-married-georgine-daughter-of-alfredhurst-who-bore-him-two-childrennina-boreiche-andalfred-hurst-read-mrs-read-died-august-5-1885-at-the-breaking-out-of-the-rebellion-he-was-on-june1-1861-appointed-major-and-surgeon-of-the-thirtiethpennsylvania-infantry-first-reserves-the-first-threeyears-regiment-he-held-this-position-until-july-171863-when-he-resigned-to-accept-the-promotion-as-sur-geon-u-s-volunteers-and-was-assigned-as-medical-di-rector-of-pennsylvania-res-image371648903.htmlRM2CGJ1Y3–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . actice of medicine and surgery. In 1858 he married Georgine, daughter of AlfredHurst, who bore him two children,—Nina Boreiche andAlfred Hurst Read. Mrs. Read died .August 5, 1885. At the breaking out of the rebellion he was, on June1, 1861, appointed major and surgeon of the ThirtiethPennsylvania Infantry, First Reserves, the first threeyears regiment. He held this position until July 17,1863, when he resigned to accept the promotion as sur-geon U. S. Volunteers, and was assigned as medical di-rector of Pennsylvania Res
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . River the regi-ment was moved by rail, in September, 1863, to join theArmy of the Cumberland. While in camp in LookoutValley with a small portion of the brigade, the enemymade a night attack with three brigades, and CaptainWarner was wounded, and of his command of thirty-sixmen, twenty-two were killed and wounded. Captain Warner led his company in the assault andcapture of Lookout Mountain, and in the subsequentbattles of Mission Ridge. January 28, 1864, he re-en-listed for three years, and on return from regimental fur- Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-river-the-regi-ment-was-moved-by-rail-in-september-1863-to-join-thearmy-of-the-cumberland-while-in-camp-in-lookoutvalley-with-a-small-portion-of-the-brigade-the-enemymade-a-night-attack-with-three-brigades-and-captainwarner-was-wounded-and-of-his-command-of-thirty-sixmen-twenty-two-were-killed-and-wounded-captain-warner-led-his-company-in-the-assault-andcapture-of-lookout-mountain-and-in-the-subsequentbattles-of-mission-ridge-january-28-1864-he-re-en-listed-for-three-years-and-on-return-from-regimental-fur-image371661854.htmlRM2CGJJDJ–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . River the regi-ment was moved by rail, in September, 1863, to join theArmy of the Cumberland. While in camp in LookoutValley with a small portion of the brigade, the enemymade a night attack with three brigades, and CaptainWarner was wounded, and of his command of thirty-sixmen, twenty-two were killed and wounded. Captain Warner led his company in the assault andcapture of Lookout Mountain, and in the subsequentbattles of Mission Ridge. January 28, 1864, he re-en-listed for three years, and on return from regimental fur-
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . hat campaign on the staff of General Wesley Merritt,and was in the closing campaign from the 26th of Feb-ruary to the 9th of April, 1865, when General Lee .sur-rendered his arm -. He then served as chief commissaryon the staff of General Sheridan. In July, 1865, he resigned his commission and re-turned to his home in Brooklyn, New York. Shortlyafter he accepted the position of general manager of theBlack Heath Coal Company in Pennsylvania, and servedas such two years. He then returned to Brooklyn, NewYork, and went into Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-hat-campaign-on-the-staff-of-general-wesley-merrittand-was-in-the-closing-campaign-from-the-26th-of-feb-ruary-to-the-9th-of-april-1865-when-general-lee-sur-rendered-his-arm-he-then-served-as-chief-commissaryon-the-staff-of-general-sheridan-in-july-1865-he-resigned-his-commission-and-re-turned-to-his-home-in-brooklyn-new-york-shortlyafter-he-accepted-the-position-of-general-manager-of-theblack-heath-coal-company-in-pennsylvania-and-servedas-such-two-years-he-then-returned-to-brooklyn-newyork-and-went-into-image371653667.htmlRM2CGJ817–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . hat campaign on the staff of General Wesley Merritt,and was in the closing campaign from the 26th of Feb-ruary to the 9th of April, 1865, when General Lee .sur-rendered his arm -. He then served as chief commissaryon the staff of General Sheridan. In July, 1865, he resigned his commission and re-turned to his home in Brooklyn, New York. Shortlyafter he accepted the position of general manager of theBlack Heath Coal Company in Pennsylvania, and servedas such two years. He then returned to Brooklyn, NewYork, and went into
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . eading the Thirteenth Vermont Regi-ment into the position which permitted them to pour in adestructive fire, rapidly decimating the rebel troops andstopping the charge, which resulted in the close of thebattle of Gettysburg and the defeat of the Confederatearmy. Adjutant Peck was mustered out of the U. S. ser-vice July 21, 1863. December 23, 1863, James S. Peck enlisted the secondtime, and for three years, as private Company E, Seven-teenth Vermont Regiment; was promoted adjutant, withrank of first lieutenant, April 12, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-eading-the-thirteenth-vermont-regi-ment-into-the-position-which-permitted-them-to-pour-in-adestructive-fire-rapidly-decimating-the-rebel-troops-andstopping-the-charge-which-resulted-in-the-close-of-thebattle-of-gettysburg-and-the-defeat-of-the-confederatearmy-adjutant-peck-was-mustered-out-of-the-u-s-ser-vice-july-21-1863-december-23-1863-james-s-peck-enlisted-the-secondtime-and-for-three-years-as-private-company-e-seven-teenth-vermont-regiment-was-promoted-adjutant-withrank-of-first-lieutenant-april-12-image371661420.htmlRM2CGJHX4–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . eading the Thirteenth Vermont Regi-ment into the position which permitted them to pour in adestructive fire, rapidly decimating the rebel troops andstopping the charge, which resulted in the close of thebattle of Gettysburg and the defeat of the Confederatearmy. Adjutant Peck was mustered out of the U. S. ser-vice July 21, 1863. December 23, 1863, James S. Peck enlisted the secondtime, and for three years, as private Company E, Seven-teenth Vermont Regiment; was promoted adjutant, withrank of first lieutenant, April 12,
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . as in command of the Military Division of Ten-nessee, embracing the Departments of Kentucky, Ten-nessee, Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi, with head-quarters at Nashville, from June 27, 1865, to Aug. 13,1866, and of the Dept. of Tennessee from Aug. 13, 1886,to March 11, 1867, with head-quarters at Nashville,Tenn., and Louisville, Kv., when he was assigned to theThird Military District (Georgia, Florida, and Alabama),from which he was relieved at his own request, and ofthe Department of the Cumberland, March 16, 1867. Th Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-as-in-command-of-the-military-division-of-ten-nessee-embracing-the-departments-of-kentucky-ten-nessee-georgia-alabama-and-mississippi-with-head-quarters-at-nashville-from-june-27-1865-to-aug-131866-and-of-the-dept-of-tennessee-from-aug-13-1886to-march-11-1867-with-head-quarters-at-nashvilletenn-and-louisville-kv-when-he-was-assigned-to-thethird-military-district-georgia-florida-and-alabamafrom-which-he-was-relieved-at-his-own-request-and-ofthe-department-of-the-cumberland-march-16-1867-th-image371678330.htmlRM2CGKBE2–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . as in command of the Military Division of Ten-nessee, embracing the Departments of Kentucky, Ten-nessee, Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi, with head-quarters at Nashville, from June 27, 1865, to Aug. 13,1866, and of the Dept. of Tennessee from Aug. 13, 1886,to March 11, 1867, with head-quarters at Nashville,Tenn., and Louisville, Kv., when he was assigned to theThird Military District (Georgia, Florida, and Alabama),from which he was relieved at his own request, and ofthe Department of the Cumberland, March 16, 1867. Th
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . as a memberof the State Senate in 1859-61. At the beginning of the Civil War he held a Statecommission as brigadier-general of militia, and took anactive part in raising troops. He entered the nationalarmy on the 23d of April, 1S61, and three weeks laterreceived the commission of brigadier-general, and wasassigned to the command of the Brigade of the Kana-wha, in Western Virginia. On July 29 he drove outthe Confederates under General Wise, taking and repair-ing Zanley and other bridges, which had been partiallydestroyed. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-as-a-memberof-the-state-senate-in-1859-61-at-the-beginning-of-the-civil-war-he-held-a-statecommission-as-brigadier-general-of-militia-and-took-anactive-part-in-raising-troops-he-entered-the-nationalarmy-on-the-23d-of-april-1s61-and-three-weeks-laterreceived-the-commission-of-brigadier-general-and-wasassigned-to-the-command-of-the-brigade-of-the-kana-wha-in-western-virginia-on-july-29-he-drove-outthe-confederates-under-general-wise-taking-and-repair-ing-zanley-and-other-bridges-which-had-been-partiallydestroyed-image371649042.htmlRM2CGJ242–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . as a memberof the State Senate in 1859-61. At the beginning of the Civil War he held a Statecommission as brigadier-general of militia, and took anactive part in raising troops. He entered the nationalarmy on the 23d of April, 1S61, and three weeks laterreceived the commission of brigadier-general, and wasassigned to the command of the Brigade of the Kana-wha, in Western Virginia. On July 29 he drove outthe Confederates under General Wise, taking and repair-ing Zanley and other bridges, which had been partiallydestroyed.
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . nt-Colonel Heckman led the command at thebattle of Roanoke Island, immediately after which hewas promoted to the colonelcy, to the great joy of theregiment. Colonel Hickman led the Ninth with distin-guished gallantry at the battle of New-Berne. Soon afterthis the Ninth was sent down the coast to assist in thereduction and capture of Fort Macon, which occurred inApril. As General Heckman liked lighting, and wasanxious to get through with the war, he kept the Ninth verybusy in raiding, and numerous encounters with the ton- Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-nt-colonel-heckman-led-the-command-at-thebattle-of-roanoke-island-immediately-after-which-hewas-promoted-to-the-colonelcy-to-the-great-joy-of-theregiment-colonel-hickman-led-the-ninth-with-distin-guished-gallantry-at-the-battle-of-new-berne-soon-afterthis-the-ninth-was-sent-down-the-coast-to-assist-in-thereduction-and-capture-of-fort-macon-which-occurred-inapril-as-general-heckman-liked-lighting-and-wasanxious-to-get-through-with-the-war-he-kept-the-ninth-verybusy-in-raiding-and-numerous-encounters-with-the-ton-image371649393.htmlRM2CGJ2GH–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . nt-Colonel Heckman led the command at thebattle of Roanoke Island, immediately after which hewas promoted to the colonelcy, to the great joy of theregiment. Colonel Hickman led the Ninth with distin-guished gallantry at the battle of New-Berne. Soon afterthis the Ninth was sent down the coast to assist in thereduction and capture of Fort Macon, which occurred inApril. As General Heckman liked lighting, and wasanxious to get through with the war, he kept the Ninth verybusy in raiding, and numerous encounters with the ton-
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ker parentage.He was chief engineer of the Portland Fire Departmentin 1839, and was twice elected mayor of that city. Hebecame the champion of the project for the prohibitionof the liquor traffic. Through his efforts the Maine-liquor law, prohibiting under severe penalties the sale ofintoxicating beverages, was passed in 1851. He was amember of the State Legislature in 1858-59. On De-cember 31, 1861, he was appointed colonel of the Thir-teenth Maine Volunteers, and with his regiment he joinedGeneral Butlers expedition to Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-ker-parentagehe-was-chief-engineer-of-the-portland-fire-departmentin-1839-and-was-twice-elected-mayor-of-that-city-hebecame-the-champion-of-the-project-for-the-prohibitionof-the-liquor-traffic-through-his-efforts-the-maine-liquor-law-prohibiting-under-severe-penalties-the-sale-ofintoxicating-beverages-was-passed-in-1851-he-was-amember-of-the-state-legislature-in-1858-59-on-de-cember-31-1861-he-was-appointed-colonel-of-the-thir-teenth-maine-volunteers-and-with-his-regiment-he-joinedgeneral-butlers-expedition-to-image371649988.htmlRM2CGJ39T–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ker parentage.He was chief engineer of the Portland Fire Departmentin 1839, and was twice elected mayor of that city. Hebecame the champion of the project for the prohibitionof the liquor traffic. Through his efforts the Maine-liquor law, prohibiting under severe penalties the sale ofintoxicating beverages, was passed in 1851. He was amember of the State Legislature in 1858-59. On De-cember 31, 1861, he was appointed colonel of the Thir-teenth Maine Volunteers, and with his regiment he joinedGeneral Butlers expedition to
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ublican candidate of the partythat year. In [867 he entered the G. A. R. and organ-ized Post 23, of Pottsville. He was its first commander.Afterwards he became district commander of SchuylkillCounty. In 1869 he was elected department commanderfor Pennsylvania. In the same year he was made register of deposits inthe United States Mint in Philadelphia. Soon afterwardshe was made assistant coiner. He removed to Philadel-phia, and has lived in that city ever since. In February,[885, he was appointed by Colonel I >echert, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-ublican-candidate-of-the-partythat-year-in-867-he-entered-the-g-a-r-and-organ-ized-post-23-of-pottsville-he-was-its-first-commanderafterwards-he-became-district-commander-of-schuylkillcounty-in-1869-he-was-elected-department-commanderfor-pennsylvania-in-the-same-year-he-was-made-register-of-deposits-inthe-united-states-mint-in-philadelphia-soon-afterwardshe-was-made-assistant-coiner-he-removed-to-philadel-phia-and-has-lived-in-that-city-ever-since-in-february-885-he-was-appointed-by-colonel-i-gtechert-image371675487.htmlRM2CGK7TF–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . ublican candidate of the partythat year. In [867 he entered the G. A. R. and organ-ized Post 23, of Pottsville. He was its first commander.Afterwards he became district commander of SchuylkillCounty. In 1869 he was elected department commanderfor Pennsylvania. In the same year he was made register of deposits inthe United States Mint in Philadelphia. Soon afterwardshe was made assistant coiner. He removed to Philadel-phia, and has lived in that city ever since. In February,[885, he was appointed by Colonel I >echert,
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . lness and bravery whichcharacterized his conduct in every succeeding engage-ment. It was due in large degree to his soldierly conduct,after General Prevost was disabled, that the balance of theregiment was able to retire from the field. At the battleof Fredericksburg he was wounded in both arms, but forsome time refused to leave his command. At Chancel-lorsville he commanded the rear-guard in the retreat Ithe army across the river. At Gettysburg, where theposition of his regiment on the second day was particu-larly hazar Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-lness-and-bravery-whichcharacterized-his-conduct-in-every-succeeding-engage-ment-it-was-due-in-large-degree-to-his-soldierly-conductafter-general-prevost-was-disabled-that-the-balance-of-theregiment-was-able-to-retire-from-the-field-at-the-battleof-fredericksburg-he-was-wounded-in-both-arms-but-forsome-time-refused-to-leave-his-command-at-chancel-lorsville-he-commanded-the-rear-guard-in-the-retreat-ithe-army-across-the-river-at-gettysburg-where-theposition-of-his-regiment-on-the-second-day-was-particu-larly-hazar-image371673816.htmlRM2CGK5MT–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . lness and bravery whichcharacterized his conduct in every succeeding engage-ment. It was due in large degree to his soldierly conduct,after General Prevost was disabled, that the balance of theregiment was able to retire from the field. At the battleof Fredericksburg he was wounded in both arms, but forsome time refused to leave his command. At Chancel-lorsville he commanded the rear-guard in the retreat Ithe army across the river. At Gettysburg, where theposition of his regiment on the second day was particu-larly hazar
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . - hospital on the main streetof the city. On Monday, the 15th, the order to evacuatethe city was issued by General Burnside, and the woundedwere removed in ambulances across the river to Falmouth,arriving at Seminary Hospital in Georgetown on the sec-ond day from Fredericksburg. From this hospital he wasdischarged for permanent disability on April 22, 1863,under an order of the War Department so discharging allofficers not able to rejoin their regiments within fortydays. While in the hospital Lieutenant Sturdy receivedhi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-hospital-on-the-main-streetof-the-city-on-monday-the-15th-the-order-to-evacuatethe-city-was-issued-by-general-burnside-and-the-woundedwere-removed-in-ambulances-across-the-river-to-falmoutharriving-at-seminary-hospital-in-georgetown-on-the-sec-ond-day-from-fredericksburg-from-this-hospital-he-wasdischarged-for-permanent-disability-on-april-22-1863under-an-order-of-the-war-department-so-discharging-allofficers-not-able-to-rejoin-their-regiments-within-fortydays-while-in-the-hospital-lieutenant-sturdy-receivedhi-image371653189.htmlRM2CGJ7C5–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . - hospital on the main streetof the city. On Monday, the 15th, the order to evacuatethe city was issued by General Burnside, and the woundedwere removed in ambulances across the river to Falmouth,arriving at Seminary Hospital in Georgetown on the sec-ond day from Fredericksburg. From this hospital he wasdischarged for permanent disability on April 22, 1863,under an order of the War Department so discharging allofficers not able to rejoin their regiments within fortydays. While in the hospital Lieutenant Sturdy receivedhi
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . s March 13, 1865, for distinguished gallantry in theengagement at the Adobe Walls, Texas, with the Co-manche and Kiowa Indians, November 25, 1864, inwhich he commanded a section of mountain howitzersmounted on prairie carriages. This expedition was underthe command of Colonel Kit Carson, First New MexicoCavalry. This engagement took place on the north bankof the Canadian River, in the pan-handle of Texas, nearthe boundary-line of the Indian Territory, and lastedfrom break of clay until night. The forces of Carsonconsiste Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-s-march-13-1865-for-distinguished-gallantry-in-theengagement-at-the-adobe-walls-texas-with-the-co-manche-and-kiowa-indians-november-25-1864-inwhich-he-commanded-a-section-of-mountain-howitzersmounted-on-prairie-carriages-this-expedition-was-underthe-command-of-colonel-kit-carson-first-new-mexicocavalry-this-engagement-took-place-on-the-north-bankof-the-canadian-river-in-the-pan-handle-of-texas-nearthe-boundary-line-of-the-indian-territory-and-lastedfrom-break-of-clay-until-night-the-forces-of-carsonconsiste-image371668909.htmlRM2CGJYDH–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . s March 13, 1865, for distinguished gallantry in theengagement at the Adobe Walls, Texas, with the Co-manche and Kiowa Indians, November 25, 1864, inwhich he commanded a section of mountain howitzersmounted on prairie carriages. This expedition was underthe command of Colonel Kit Carson, First New MexicoCavalry. This engagement took place on the north bankof the Canadian River, in the pan-handle of Texas, nearthe boundary-line of the Indian Territory, and lastedfrom break of clay until night. The forces of Carsonconsiste
. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . h before day-break. General F. P. Blair, in a special report to GeneralJohn A. Rawlins, chief of General Grants staff, says: General Kirby had charge of the advance that crossedthe Tennessee River in pontoon-boats and captured theenemys pickets, the success of which contributed somuch to the grand and decisive results of the battleswhich followed. This was approved and forwarded tothe Secretary of War by General U. S. Grant. He was engaged in the battle of Mission Ridge, No-vember 25, 1863; relief of Knoxville, November Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/officers-of-the-army-and-navy-volunteer-who-served-in-the-civil-war-h-before-day-break-general-f-p-blair-in-a-special-report-to-generaljohn-a-rawlins-chief-of-general-grants-staff-says-general-kirby-had-charge-of-the-advance-that-crossedthe-tennessee-river-in-pontoon-boats-and-captured-theenemys-pickets-the-success-of-which-contributed-somuch-to-the-grand-and-decisive-results-of-the-battleswhich-followed-this-was-approved-and-forwarded-tothe-secretary-of-war-by-general-u-s-grant-he-was-engaged-in-the-battle-of-mission-ridge-no-vember-25-1863-relief-of-knoxville-november-image371670921.htmlRM2CGK21D–. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . h before day-break. General F. P. Blair, in a special report to GeneralJohn A. Rawlins, chief of General Grants staff, says: General Kirby had charge of the advance that crossedthe Tennessee River in pontoon-boats and captured theenemys pickets, the success of which contributed somuch to the grand and decisive results of the battleswhich followed. This was approved and forwarded tothe Secretary of War by General U. S. Grant. He was engaged in the battle of Mission Ridge, No-vember 25, 1863; relief of Knoxville, November
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