Illinois
Genealogy Express

A Part of Genealogy Express

 

Welcome to
Sangamon County, Illinois
History & Genealogy

Source:
Historical
ENCYCLOPEDIA
of
ILLINOIS

Edited by Newton Bateman, LL. D. & Paul Selby, A. M.,
and
HISTORY OF
SANGAMON COUNTY

Vol. II
(Part Two)
-----
CHICAGO
Munsell Publishing Company
1912

CHAPTER XLIII.

CIVIL AND SPANISH-AMERICAN WARS.
Occupation of Cairo By State Militia After the Fall of Fort Sumter - President Lincoln's First Call for Troops - Prompt Response From Sangamon County - The Seventh Illinois The First Regiment Sworn into the Service - Roll of Volunteers from Sangamon County Who Served in Three Months Regiments - Gen. Grant's Reminiscence - Later Organizations and General Roster of Officers and Privates With Regiments in Which They Served - The Roll of Honor - List of Dead From Sangamon During the War Period - The Spanish-American War - Roster of Volunteers From Sangamon County
(By William J. Butler)
page 911 - 923

PLEASE NOTE:   These are hard to read.  s's look like a's and l's look like i's and  b's look like h's and visa versa.
So with that, look them up both ways if you want to apply for copies of the records.

PAGE 1 - PAGE 2

Page - 912 -

     The story of the occupation of Cairo by a force of 505 State Militia, under command of Gen. R. K. Swift, within one week after the surrender of Fort Sumter, ahs been concisely told under the head, "War of the Rebellion," in the "Historical Encyclopedia" portion of this work.  This event was followed a few days later by the organization of six regiments (the Seventh to
the Twelfth, inclusive), under the first call for 75,000 troops issued by President Lincoln, under date of April 15, 1861, each regiment being mustered into the service for a period of three mouths.
     To present a complete history of the part taken by citizens of Sangamon County during the contest of four years which followed, would be to describe at length their valorous deeds on many bloody battle fields, but the space allotted to the topic in this volume renders it impossible to submit more than a concise summary of important events, with a list of the troops from the county, who served in the struggle.  This list is compiled from the report of the Adjutant General, having been revised, when possible, by some one familiar with the facts.
     From the list here presented it will be seen that of the 155 infantry regiments organized in the State of Illinois during the Civil War, Sangamon County was represented in about one-half, as also in every cavalry regiment from the First to the Sixteenth, its largest representation in the infantry regiments being in the Seventh and One Hundred and Fourteenth, and of the cavalry regiments, in the First and the Tenth.  The county was liberally represented in many other infantry regiments, as well as in the Springfield Light Artillery.

__________

SEVENTH INFANTRY.

     The Seventh Illinois Volunteer Infantry is credited as having been the first regiment organized in Illinois under the first call issued by President Lincoln for troops for three months service.  The muster in took place at Camp Yates, just west of Springfield (the first State Fair Grounds), April 25, 1861, by Capt. John Pope, U. S. A., John Cook of Springfield, being
commissioned as its first Colonel.  The other field and staff officers from Sangamon County were: Thomas G. Moffett, Adjutant; Daniel L. Canfield, Quartermaster; and Richard L.  Metcalf, Surgeon.  The companies recruited from Springfield and vicinity were Companies G and I.  Owing to the fact that all the companies were mustered in at Springfield, there has been some confusion in the Adjutant General's report, several of the companies from other parts of the State being credited to Springfield and vicinity.  It is but just, therefore, to say that Company A was from Elgin and vicinity; Company B, from Mattoon and vicinity; Company C, from Aurora and vicinity; Company D, from Litchfield and vicinity; Company E, from Atlanta and vicinity; Company F, from Bunker Hill and vicinity; Company H, from Lincoln and vicinity; and Company K, from Carlinville and vicinity.  Immediately after organization the regiment was forwarded to Alton, St. Louis, Cairo and Mound City, where it served out its term of three months.
     On July 25, 1861, the three months having expired, the regiment was reorganized and mustered in for three years by Col. T. G. Pitcher, U. S. A., Col. John Cook again being in command, the regiment proceeded to Ironton, Mo., and there joined the command of Gen. B. M. Prentiss, a month later marched to Cape Girardeau, where it remained some time, but still later went into winter quarters at Fort Holt, Ky., opposite Cairo, Col. Cook commanding the winter quarters and Gen. Grant being in command of the district. In the fall it took part in a reconnoitering expedition under Gen. Grant in the rear of Columbus, Ky., and at the time of the Battle of Belmont was sent to Elliott's Mills above Columbus.
     On Feb. 3, 1862, it embarked to Fort Henry and later took part in the siege of Fort Donelson, Lieut. Col. Babcock then commanding, and Col. Cook being in command of the brigade.  The loss at Fort Donelson was three killed including Capt. Mendell of Company I. and 19 wounded.
     After the capture of Fort Donelson the regiment proceeded to Clarksville, Tenn., later to Nashville, and finally to Pittsburg Landing, where it took part in the battle of Shiloh, April 6-7.  Lieut. Col. Rowett was then in command.

 

Page 913 -
Col
. Babcock being sick, and Col. Cook having been promoted to Brigadier-General on March 2nd.  The loss of the regiment at Shiloh was two commissioned officers and 15 men killed and 79 wounded. 
     In May, as a member of the Third Brigade, Second Division, it participated in the siege of Corinth, and after the evacuation of that place by the enemy, marched to Farmington and Booneville, Miss., but later returned to Corinth and took part in the battle there, October 3rd and 4th, Col. Babcock, again being in command.  Its loss at Corinth amounted to two officers and six men killed, 46 wounded and 21 prisoners.  In December it joined in the march to Lexington, Mo., in pursuit of guerrillas, but returning south in April, 1863, marched with Gen. Dodge's command through luka and various other points in Mississippi to Bear Creek on the Alabama State line, later moving to Tuscumbia. and on May 2d, returning to luka.  For the next two weeks it was engaged in guarding railroads and scouting in West Tennessee, had some skirmishes and captured some prisoners, but suffered small losses, for a part of this time being under command of Col. Rowett and co-operating with the Seventh Kansas Cavalry.  In October it proceeded to luka, and during the next few weeks was engaged in scouting duty, in the meantime capturing a number of prisoners and inflicting other losses on the enemy.
     On Dec. 22, 1863, the regiment re-enlisted as veterans at Pnlaski, Tenn., was mustered in Jan. 6, 1864, and immediately departed for Springfield, on a thirty-days furlough, and there met an enthusiastic reception.  While at Camp Butler, it was reinforced by 200 recruits.  Returning to Pulaski, Tenn., it was mounted and spent most of Its last year's service in guarding railroads and scouting duty, rendered important service in defending Allatoona Pass, and took part in the "March to the Sea" and the Grand Review at Washington, being finally mustered out at Louisville, Ky., July 9, and discharged at Springfield two days later.
     The first regiment to be mustered into the service in Illinois, it was also the first to veteranize, in both cases setting an example of patriotism to the whole country.
     The following presents a roster of the men from Sangamon County who served in the Seventh Illinois Infantry, both for three mouths and three years:

COMPANY G.
Officers.
 

Captain - William Sands
First Lieutenant - Daniel L. Canfield
Second Lieutenant - Walter  G. Kerchaval
First Sergeant - Henry W. Allen
Sergeants -
     Robert D. Walker
     George Sloan,
     Adam E. Vrooman.
Corporals -
     John W. Tomlinson,
     George W. Tipton,
     William Grisson,
     M. Belleville Griffin.
Musicians -
     John L. Kain
     Irenaeus P. Howell
Privates -
Adlong, Lewis;
Brown, Charles A.;
Brown, Frederick C.;
Barr, Henry C.;
Barr, William A.;
Bedy, Patrick L.;
Burgoon, Columbus W.;
Cantrall, George W.;
Dick, Valentine;
Drake, Henry B.;
Daily, John;
Dunlap, John K.;
Easiy, William A.;
Edwards, Archie L.;
Farmer, Samuel L.;
Funk, Ernest;
Foster, William;
Garnett, George;
Gambrel, Joseph C.;
Hazelrigg, Ashton;
Hobbs, William M.;
Hively, Adam;
Hanon, Andrew J.;
Haines, Benjamin K.;
Hudson, Frank M.;
Howell, Stephen S.;
Hurd, Stephen;
Hempstead, George;
Haines, William F.;
James, William;
Kepler, Matthias;
Kiilmartin, James A.;
Lowe, Charles C.;
McCray, William B.;
Mayers, George;
Mantle, John;
Marshall, Jeremiah M.;
Morgan, Byron E.;
Morgan, John W.;
Oates, James;
Pilcher, John;
Pelham, William B.;
Rusk, Archer H.;
Rucker, Alexander;
Runner, James S..;
Sanders, William;
Short, James L.;
Schwitzer, John;
Scott, Walter M.;
Shepherd, James M.;
Shepherd, Oscar F.;
Stone, John B.;
Sturmer, James B.;
Tipton, Isaac H.;
Troy, James;
Tomlinson, William D.;
Taylor, John W.;
Walsh, Walter;
Willn, Thomas J.;
Wilcox, John H.;
Wacherlee, George;
Wood, Albert S.;
Wood, Bazzel M.;
Walters, James A


COMPANY I.
Officers.
 

Captain - Andrew J. Babcock
First Lieutenant - Thomas G. Moffett
Second Lieutenant - Noah E. Mendell
First Sergeant - Edward S. Johnson
Sergeants -
     John C. Reynolds,
     William A. Dubols,
     Henry C. Vanhoff.
Corporals -
     Edward R. Roberts
     John H. Canfield
     Thomas L. Bishop
     John M. Pearson
Musicians -
     Albert M. Kane,
     Alexander Adams
Privates -
 
Armstrong, John W.;
Alden, William;
Alsop, Henry;
Arnold, Alfred V.;
Butler, Thomas H.;
Butts, Thomas;
Boring, William;
Clark, William H.;
Cook, Thomas H.;
Caulfield, John C.;
Decker, John C.;
Dickerson, Samuel;
Early, Charles J.;
Fessenden, George T.;
Flint, Solomon F.;
Francis, Thomas N.;
Ferguson, Robert I.;
Fisher, Joseph S.;
Fox, James;
Gourley, Charles S.;
Green, Francis M.;
Gregory, Peter F.;
Gibson, John;
Hickox, Silas W.;
Higgins, Edward L.;
Heskitt, Benjamine L.;
Ide, Albert L.;
Johns, Chester;
Jayne, Henry;
Kiippel?, Jacob;
Keviin?, George W.;
keefner, George;
Lawhead, Charles C.;
Manning, George G.;
Morris, Thomas A.;
McCleave, John;
McIntire, Marshall M.;
Nixon, William A.;
Norton, Luke;
Newman, William;
Neval, Joseph D.;
Opdyke, Thomas G.;
Post, Truman L.;
Polusky, Daniel R.;
Rerse, Lanson;
Ruth, J. Diller;
Ruby, Andrew M.;
Russell, Samuel H.;
Riley, Asher B.;
Richmond, John S.;
Strickland, Edward P.;
Sullivan, John E.;
Spriggs, Frederick R.;
Saunders, Henry A.;
Shankland, John H.;
Steel, Reuben M.;
Sweainguin, Thomas A.;
Stockdale, William G.;
Thorpe, Thomas;
Treman, Ortin;
Taylor, Charles A.;
Uhler, Martin J.;

Page 914 -

Wells, Charles H.;
Wilson, William S.;
Wyatt, Frank;
Williams, Louis

SEVENTH ILLINOIS INFANTRY.
(THREE YEARS SERVICE)
Regimental Officers.

Colonel - John Cook
Lieutenant Colonel - Andrew J. Babcock
Major - Edward S. Johnson
Surgeon - Richard L. Metcalf
First Assistant Surgeons -
     James Hamilton,
     Elijah P. Burton

COMPANY C.
Officers

First Lieutenant - Edward R. Roberts
Privates:
     Campbell, John H.;
Thayer, Clarence C.

COMPANY O.
Officers.

Captain - Henry W. Allen
First Lieutenant - George W. Tipton
Second Lieutenant - Adam E. Vrooman

COMPANY I.
Officers

Captain - Noah E. Mendell
First Lieutenant - Edward S. Johnson
Second Lieutenant - Newton Francis
First Sergeant - John E. Sullivan
Sergeants -
     Joseph S. Fisher,
     Charles H. Traver,
     Luke Norton,
     John H. Shankland
Corporals -
     William H. Clark,
     William Boring,
     Charles J. Myers,
     William B. Baker,
     Jacob Kilppel,
     John W. Campbell,
     Charles M. Fellows,
     Onan Gunstunson.
Wagoner - Joseph O. Pulliam
Privates -
Baker, D. J.;
Bollyjack, John;
Brown, J. V.;
Bussman, George W.;
Barrell, Henry C.;
Bruce, Henry E.;
Cameron, William;
Campbell, Anderson A.;
Craven, James;
Crowley, Patrick;
Daniels, Seth J.;
Davis, William;
Edwards, Elbert;
Edwards, William M.;
Ecker, William J.;
Elder, Samuel;
Flint, Solomon F.;
Flannagan, Thomas J.;
Gambrel, James L.;
Hamilton, Henry H.;
Hamilton, Seth;
Heskell, Benj. L.;
Hill, Thomas;
Hilling, Gustave F.;
Marsh, George;
McDonald, Dugald;
May, John;
McAtte, Thomas J.;
Millard, Lawrence J.
Miller, Peter;
McGinnis, Marcus F.;
Morgan, Byron E.;
Nelson, John;
Norton, William E.;
O'Harra, John;
O'Keefe, David;
Phillips, John M.;
Porter, Ole;
Pyle, Lorenzo;
Rape, James H.;
Rapplye, Levi A.;
Rosier, William C.;
Rogers, William S.;
Royal, Thomas M.;
Sargent, William J.;
Stonebarger, Geo. W.;
Tipton, Bryant;
Toner, Michael;
Unkley, John;
Walsh, Michael L.;
Wallens, Robert G.
Recruits -
Andrewa, James;
Ball, James P.;
Brassfield, James T.;
Crowley, William;
Crowley, James;
Camp, Alvah;
Cruicer, Anthony;
Delany, Thomas;
Francis, Charles S.;
Gunslunson, John;
hervey, George;
Helms, Isaac;
Johnson, John W.;
Karns, Lewis;
Kilgore, James W.;
Kent, James H.;
Kaine, John;
Lacy, James;
Leonard, George;
McLelland, Robert W.
Meyer, Lewis;
Nelson, Ole;
Nicholas, David;
Newman, William H.;
Phelps, Jonathan C.;
Parker, Jacob J.;
Phillips, John M.;
Petz, Andrew;
Ryan, James;
Scott, Alfred W.;
Sollars, William;
Tipton, George W.;
Van Tassell, William;
Wallace, William F.;
Wyatt, Benjamin F.
Vetarans -
Andrews, James;
Crowley, William T.;
Daniels, Seth J.;
Ecker, William;
Flint, Solomon F.;
Fellows, Charles M.;
Gunstonson, Owe;
Gerlitz, Frederick;
Helms, Isaac;
Hill, Thomas;
Hara, John O.;
Hillig, Gustave T.;
Johnson, John;
Keef, David O.;
Keppel, Jacob;
Marsh, George;
May, John;
Newman, William H.;
Norton, William E.
Nelson, Ole;
Phillips, John M.;
Pulliam, Joseph O.;
Rogers, William S.;
Ryan, James;
Royal, Thomas M.;
Shankland, John H.;
Scott, Alfred N.;
Sollars, William;
Spain, Patrick;
Tipton, Bryant;
Vesey, George;
Walsh, Michael;
Wyatt, Benjamin

CONSOLIDATED COMPANIES I AND G.
Officers.

Sergeants -
     William Sanders,
     Isaac H. Tipton,
     Charles Lewis
Corporals -
     George T. Sayles,
     Thomas J. Robinson,
     William H. Lowe
Privates:
   
   
   

COMPANY K.

Privates -  
Hodges, James;
Taggard, Samuel;
McCully, Richard;
Valentine, Harvey L.
Unassigned -
Showalter, Thomas
 

__________

EIGHTH ILLINOIS INFANTRY

     The Eighth Illinois Infantry was organized and mustered into service at Springfield, for three months, Apr. 25, 1861, under Richard J. Oglesby of Decatur, as Colonel, went immediately to Cairo, two companies (A and D) doing service for a time as guard at the Illinois Cen Railroad Bridge over the Big Muddy.  The regiment remained on duty at Cairo until expiration of its three months' enlistment, July 25th, when it was reorganized and mustered in for three years' service; remained at Cairo until October when it removed to Bird's Point; later went on an expedition to Cape Girardeau and other points in Eastern Missouri, whence it went to Paducah, Ky., and joined in the feint on Columbus in January, 1862.  Other movements in which it took part included the capture of Fort Donelson, the Battle of Shiloh the siege and later Battle of Corinth Col. Oglesby being dangerously wounded in the latter and in the siege and capture of Vicksburg.  It veteranized in March, 1864, was later consolidated with the Seventeenth Illinois, its last year being spent in service in Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama,

Page 915 -
and after the close of the war, was sent to Texas, but spent its last few months at Alexandria, La., was finally mustered out at Baton Rouge, May 4, 1866, and discharged at Springfield, May 12th. Col. Oglesby was promoted to Brigadier General, Apr. 1, 1862, and as Major General, Nov. 29, 1862.
     The Eighth Regiment being made up of volunteers from counties west and south of Sangamon, there were but few enlistments from the latter.  Those of which any record has been found include the following for three months' service: Silas T. Trowbridge, Surgeon and John M. Phipps, Assistant Surgeon; Robert H. Taylor, private; Company A; James M. Stevens, private, Company B; Charles Hahle and John F. Wilson, privates, Company E; John M. King, private, Company F; and Charles Dana, Barney Day, Frank Fifield and Nathaniel W. Reynolds, privates, Company G; thirty-two privates are also on record as having "enrolled" at Springfield at the organization of the regiment for three months' service, but there is some doubt as to the county from which they came.

__________

NINTH INFANTRY.

     The Ninth Infantry was mustered in at Springfield, Apr. 26, 1861, for three months' service, under Colonel Eleazer A. Paine, rendezvoused for a part of the time at Cairo and Mound City, and at the end of its term was reorganized for three years; was the first regiment to reach Paducah, Ky., Sept. 6, 1861, Col. Paine there assuming command of the Post.  It afterwards took part in the capture of Fort Donelson and saw service in Tennessee, Mississippi, and the Atlanta campaign, was mounted in March, 1863, and was mustered out at Louisville, Ky., July 9, 1865.  The following is a list of the few from Sangamon County who served in this regiment.  James Gates, mentioned in this list was promoted from Sergeant to Second Lieutenant and then to First Lieutenant, of Company K of the regiment:

COMPANY F.

Sergeant - Thomas C. Kidd
Corporals -
     R. J. Simpkins,
     Robert Crump.
 

COMPANY I.

Private - Jones, John.  

COMPANY K.

Sergeant - James Oates
Corporals -
     George Meyers,
     James Troy
Privates -
 
Hobbs, William;
Jones, John;
Tomlinson, Charles;
Tomlinson, William

__________

TENTH REGIMENT

     The Tenth Regiment was mustered in at Springfield for three months' service, Apr. 29, 1861, being composed of the first four companies which reported at Springfield, April 20th, and was ordered to Cairo to occupy that place on the 22nd.  It was first commanded by Col. B. M. Prentiss, who was later appointed Brigadier-General, when he was succeeded by Col. James D. Morgan, the First Lieutenant Colonel.  On July 29th it was reorganized and mustered in under Colonel J. D. Morgan, who was advanced to Brigadier-General in July, 1862.  In February, 1862, it was stationed at Bird's Point and later took part in the advance of Gen. Pope's army to Island No. 10, and the movement to Corinth.  On Jan. 1, 1864, it veteranized, later took part in the Atlanta campaign, Sherman's "March to the Sea," and the campaign in the Carolinas, participated in the Grand Review at Washington and was mustered out at Louisville, Ky., July 4, 1865.
     Following is a list of a few representatives from Sangamon County, who were connected with the Tenth Regiment during its three months' service:

TENTH INFANTRY.
(THREE MONTHS' SERVICE.)
COMPANY I.
Officers.

Captain - Caleb Hopkins
First Lieutenant - James P. Flood
Second Lieutenant - Wills, Bertram
First Lieutenant - Bartram Ward
Sergeants -
     Alexander Bush,
     Isaac Bigelow,
     Jacob Scott
Corporals -
     John J. Robbins,
     Robert A. Connelly,
     Abel Putney,
     Frederick Hartwick.
Privates -
Allender, Samuel;
Avenniti, Thomas;
Billington, James;
Barr, James;
Chick, Robert;
Conway, Peter;
Clark, James;
Culver, Phineas N.;
Davis, Napoleon;
Dunn, John;
Fox, Thomas;
Garner, Elijah;
Galvin, Daniel;
Kennedy, Thomas W.;
Murray, Thomas C.;
Maginnis, John;
McIntyre, Thomas C.;
Mock, Jacob Y.;
Pringle, John;
Pringle, James;
Roach, Henry;
Spath, George;
Seaman, Joseph;
Sharp, Henry;
Sweeney, James;
Tedrow, William L.;
Welland, Christopher

TENTH REGIMENT.
(Three Years)

Lieutenant - Richmond Wolcott Mappin, John J.
Privates: George W. Tuthill.
McConnell, Zacchens;  

Page 916 -

ELEVENTH REGIMENT.

     The Eleventh Regiment was mustered into service for three months' at Springfield, by Capt. John Pope, U. S. A., Apr. 30, 1861, under Col. W. H. L. Wallace, of Ottawa, Ill.  The first two months' of its service were spent at Villa Ridge above Cairo, when it removed to Bird's Point, Mo., there spending the remaining portion of its period of enlistment.  On July 30th, a portion of the regiment reenlisted and, by the addition of recruits, in November, its rank and file amounted to over 800 men.  In the fall of 1861, it took part in the pursuit of Jeff. Thompson in Southeast Missouri, later participated in the campaign against Fort Henry and Fort Donelson, being one of the heaviest losers in the capture of the latter in killed, wounded and missing.  It also bore an important part in the Battle of Shiloh, April 6 and 7, 1861, where Col. Wallace, who had been previously promoted to Brigadier-General, was fatally wounded.  It later took part in the most important campaigns in Tennessee, Mississippi and adjoining States, including the siege of Vicksburg and the capture of Spanish Fort and Fort Blakely, near Mobile, in the last days of the war.  It was mustered out of service at Baton Rouge, La., July 14, 1865, and received its final discharge at Springfield.  The following presents a list of those who served in the regiment from Sangamon County:

ELEVENTH INFANTRY.
(THREE MONTHS' SERVICE)
COMPANY B.

Privates:
Buck, Jerry M.;
Fuller, John N.;
Flemon, William;
Lynn, George;
Latourette, Joseph;
Leighton, Andrew J.;
Moren, Terrence;
Murray, Elijah I.;
Miller, John M.;
Morley, Howard C.;
Maurice, William G.;
Madden. James H.;
McMahon, Daniel;
McAuley, Robert P.;
Thompson, James;
Walker, Anderson.

COMPANY C.

Privates -
Cook, James B.;
Dailey, John R.;
Eagle, Theodore;
Perry, John S.

COMPANY K.

Privates -
Grant, James H.;
Holland, John;
Helwick, Jacob;
Howard, John;
McIllany, Robert H.;
Scannell, Charles;
Stoltz, Charles;
Shaw, Thaxter W.;
Sullivan, George;
Thompson, Jesse;
Wheeler, Warren H.;
Wear, George H.;
Wagner, Christian;
Wood, James R.

ELEVENTH INFANTRY.
(THREE YEARS' SERVICE.)

COMPANY B.

Privates -
McMahon, Daniel; Murray, John B.

COMPANY H.

Brassel, Thomas  

COMPANY K.

Burns, Thomas J.;
Renwick, George;
Selmer, Herman

TWELFTH INFANTRY.

     The Twelfth Illinois Infantry was mustered in at Springfield, May 2, 1861, for three months' service, under command of Col. John  McArthur, being composed of companies from Cook, Vermilion, Rock Island, Edgar, Jo Daviess, Bureau and several southern counties.  After serving three months, it was reorganized at Cairo on August 1st, on the 5th of September moved with the Ninth to Paducah, Ky., in February following took part in the capture of Forts Henry and Donalson, and in the terrible Battle of Shiloh, in the latter losing 116 men in killed, wounded and missing.  It was also one of the most active participants in the siege and subsequent Battle of Corinth and under Sherman, McPherson and others, saw active service in Tennessee.  Mississippi, Georgia and the "March to the Sea."  The larger portion of the regiment re-enlisted as veterans, Jan. 16, 1865, and it was mustered out at Louisville, Ky., July 10, 1805, and paid off and discharged at Camp Butler, July 18th.  The following constituted the enrollment in the Twelfth from Sangamon County, during its three months' and three years' service, respectively, as shown by the Adjutant General's report:

TWELFTH REGIMENT.
(THREE MONTHS' SERVICE.)

COMPANY A.

Privates -
Allison, G. W.;
Cassidy, Henry C.;
Hill, William;
Jackson, Henry;
Jackson, George R.;
Leea, H. M.;
Murdock, Jacob C.;
McPhail, George W.;
Michael, James;
Robb, Milton;
Robb, John F.;
Upham, J. F.;
Wood, P. C.;
Wallace, John L.

COMPANY B.

Recruits -
Bailey, William;
Doyle, Henry;
Gambol, David C.;
Gilman, Nathan L.;
Harp, John;
Haynes, Thomas C.;
Mason, Edward H.;
Pease, Sidney B.;
Snyder, H. A.;
Wilson, George W.;
Wisner, Ira G.

COMPANY C.

Musician - Cornelius W. Lindsay.
Recruits -
Bandy, Samuel;
Burkhardt, Anthony;
Carruthers, James;
Everett, Eli J.;
Figg, William;
Hussey, Peter;
Harger, Ebenezer;
Hill, William;
Jones, Mathew;
Moore, Jacob;
Moore, Peter;
McVey, John;
Reisser, Frederick;
Scott, William H. H.;
St. Claire, William;
Webster, Alfred

COMPANY D.

Recruits -
Chamberlain, H. M.;
Dawd, John;
Gesner, H. M.;
Ridgely, L.;
Welsner, J. W.

COMPANY E.
Officer.

Captain - Vincent Ridgely

Page 917 -

COMPANY G.

Private -  
Dashiell, William  

COMPANY H.

Recruits -  
Blake, Hiram;
Crooker, Lucian B.;
Hall, James P.;
Hall, Andrew;
Knapp, Benj. R;
Merryman, W. S.;
McDuffee, James M.;
Norton, Sylvester;
Norton, Henry;
Robinson, Charles;
Ramsdall, Frank D.;
Roice, Carmi. C.;
Seeley, James;
Sparks, David W.;
West, Stephen A.

COMPANY K.

Privates -  
Farr, Wilber E.;
Hensley, Robert;
Hales, Corbin;
Hale, James;
Ketchum, William G.;
Noonan, Edward;
Wilson, William A.

TWELFTH INFANTRY.
(THREE YEARS' SERVICE.)

COMPANY A.

Corporal - John L. Wilson.
Private -  
Killby, Lloyd  

COMPANY E.

Captain - Vincent Ridgely

COMPANY F.

Private -  
John C. Nelson  

FOURTEENTH INFANTRY.

     The Fourteenth Volunteer Infantry originally enlisted under what was known as the "Ten Regiment Bill," in anticipation of the call by the Government, was mustered in at Camp Duncan, Jacksonville, on May 11, 1861, under command of John M. Palmer as its first Colonel, and later Major General, Governor, United States Senator, and in his later years a prominent citizen of Sangamon County.  Leaving Jacksonville in June, 1861, the first service rendered by this regiment was in campaigning against guerrillas in Missouri, but later joining Gen. Fremont at Jefferson City, it took part in the campaign to Springfield, Mo.; against the rebel Gen. Price.  In February, 1862, it was ordered to Fort Donelson, Tenn., arriving there the day after the surrender, but later took part in the battle of Shiloh, the sieges of Corinth and Vicksburg, and was especially active in Western Tennessee, Northern Mississippi and the Atlanta campaign, finally joining Sherman in the famous "March to the Sea" and participating in the Grand Review at Washington.  The regiment was consolidated with the Fifteenth Illinois, as the "Fourteenth and Fifteenth Illinois Veteran Battalion," and was mustered out at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan., Sept. 22, 1865.

ROSTER FROM SANGAMON COUNTY.
REGIMENTAL OFFICERS.

Surgeons - George T. Allen and Benj. F. Stephenson.

COMPANY B.

Private -  
Joseph Smith  

COMPANY E.

Corporal - James Cannan.  
Privates -  
Durley, William;
Mitchell, Josiah A.;
Moore, John B.;
Pierce, Oliver H.
Recruits -  
Anderson, George S.;
Higgins, George W.;
Hooper, William J.;
Small, Munroe

REORGANIZED FOURTEENTH
COMPANY A.

Privates -  
Anderson, George S.;
Clark, William H.;
Mitchell, Josiah A.;
Moore, John R.;
Small, Monroe

COMPANY G.
Officers.

Captain - Louis C. Relner
First Lieutenant - Adam Smith
Second Lieutenant - Jacob Rippstein.
First Sergeant - Frederick Steinly
Sergeants -
     Charles Milde,
     Charles Shnarr.
Corporals -
     Philip Bell,
     George Reinhart,
     Henry Apt,
     Casper Reiser,
     Max Helmick,
     August, Barthling.
Wagoner - Christ Helnemann
Musician - George Luers.
Privates -  
Alberto, fred;
Falk, Johann;
Gutzman, August;
Klein, Louis;
Myers, Frank;
Miller, John;
Preisser, John;
Ruemlin, Fred;
Schwartz, Fred;
Schoenthal, William;
Schulter, Christ;
Segen, Adoph;
Strolsh, Charles;
Stroh, Helnrich;
Simon, Frank;
Walk, Nicholaus;
Hauenstein, Jacob;
Koehler, Carl;
Sanders, Andreas;
Schindler, Jacob
Recruits -  
Barthune, William;
Grebe, Balthasar;
Hauenstein, Jacob;
Jake, Jacob;
Kibele, Oscar;
Lemmer, Paul;
Stuber, Frederick;
Schoefer, Joseph;
Sanders, Andreas

COMPANY H.

Keeton, Samuel  

COMPANY I.

Privates -  
Barger, William F.;
Campbell, William P. W.;
Neal, William A.

COMPANY B.

Captain - John C. Bell  

COMPANY D.

Havenstier?, Jacob;
Koehler, Carl;
Reed, John;
 

COMPANY E.

Quinn, Andrew  

EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY.

     The Eighteenth Illinois Regiment, after having been rendezvoused for some time at Anna, Ill., on May 16, 1861, was mustered into the State service for thirty days by Ulysses S. Grant under the "Ten Regiment Bill" and, on the 28th of the same month, for three years in the service of

Page 918 -
the United States, under Col. Michael K. Lawler; entered service at Bird's Point, took part in the pursuit of Jeff. Thompson in Southern Missouri and in February, 1862, in the capture of Forts Henry and Donelson, and later in the Battle of Shiloh, in which it suffered heavy loss.  The regiment rendered guard duty in the rear of Grant's campaign against Vicksburg, and later saw most of its service in Arkansas, being finally mustered out at Little Rock, Dec. 16, 1865.  The following members of this regiment were credited to Sangamon County:

FIRST ORGANIZATION

Adjutant - William B. Fonday

UNDER REORGANIZATION.

Colonel - Jules C. Webber  
Privates -  
Nelson, Judd,
Andrew J. Drake,
William W. Manson
 

NINETEENTH REGIMENT.

     Four companies mustered into the State service at Camp Yates, Springfield, May 4, 1861, and on June 3rd ordered to Chicago, became the nucleus of a regiment which, on June 17, 1861, was mustered into the service of the United States for three years, as the Nineteenth Illinois Volunteer Infantry.  The following were representatives from Sangamon County:

Officers.

First Assistant Surgeon - Preston H. Bailbache.  
   

COMPANY E.

Corporals -
     William Davidson,
     James McGrew
 
Privates -  
     Atwood, Amos:
     Barr, Thomas;
     Blakney, Samuel;
     Cunningham, Edward S.;
     Elmore, Travis;
     Grove, Augustus;
     Kelly, Martin;
     McGuire, John;
     McEvoy, Daniel;
     Murphy, William; 
O'Brien, Daniel;
Patterson, William;
Pettit, William C.;
Strong, Stephen;
Schmidt, Philip;
Thrasher, James H.;
Witherow, Isaac N.;
Walsh, Thomas C.;
Wignall, Thomas

COMPANY F.

Privates -  
Colman, John;
Griffin, Samuel;
Kellogg, Oscar D.;
monteice, Cornelius W.;
Moor, Christopher;
McCormack, Andrew;
Myers, James;
Mitchell, Henry;
Rhinebarger, Ira D.;
Van Brunt, John ;
Wentworth, John;
Welch, William;
Zane, William.

__________

TWENTIETH REGIMENT.

     The Twentieth Regiment, Illinois Infantry, was organized and went into camp at Joliet, Ill., May 14, 1861, and on June 13th was formally mustered into the United States service for three years.  The roster embraced three men from Sangamon County, as follows:

Privates -  
Holloway, John
Cox, John;
Sweeney, Thomas

TWENTY-FIRST INFANTRY.

     What was known as the Seventh Congressional District Regiment was called into the State service under the provisions of the "Ten Regiment Bill" and rendezvoused at Mattoon, May 9, 1861; on May 15th was mustered into service by Capt. U. S. Grant, and June 28th entered the United States service with U. S. Grant as Colonel, who remained in command until his promotion to Brigadier-General, August 7, 1861.  The Twenty-First campaigned extensively in Tennessee and Mississippi, taking part in the Battles of Murfreesboro and Chickamauga, in the latter losing 238 officers and men, including Col. Anderson among the killed. It was mustered out at San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 16, 1865.  The following presents the roster of privates in the regiment from Sangamon County:

COMPANY A.

Privates -  
Ruby, John;
Lee, Robert S.;
Wise, John T.;
Woodman, Elwood

COMPANY B.

Privates -  
Bigelow, William H.;
Lake, Andrew J.;
Wright, Richard;
Flison, James

COMPANY C.

Privates -  
Britt, Patrick;
Bannon, John;
Jackson, Andrew W.;
McLaughlin, John;
Nicholson, Robert;
Harker, Silas;
Byrne, Charles;
Finey, Patrick;
Maynehan, Michael

COMPANY D.

Private -  
Rhinebarger, William  

COMPANY F.

Privates -  
Burn, John;
Carver, William;
Doneges, Killian
Goodenough, Elliott;
Pigit, Leander;
Prestof, William

COMPANY G.

Privates -  
Pierson, Silas C.;
Romang, Christopher;
Sutherland, John;
Houlhi?, Larry

COMPANY H.

Privates -  
Cope, Peter W.;
Harnady, Noah;
Miller, Jacob;
Ross, Joshua B.

HISTORICAL MEMORANDA.
(By Lieut. Gen. U. S. Grant)

     The following "Historical Memoranda" of the first six weeks service of the Twenty-First Regiment, from the Memoirs of Gen. Grant, will be of interest in this connection:
     "I was appointed Colonel of the Twenty-First Illinois Volunteer Infantry by Governor Richard Yates, some time early in the month of June, 1861, and assumed command of the regiment on the 16th of that month.  The regiment was mustered into the service of the United States in the latter part of the same month.

Page 919 -

     "Being ordered to rendezvous the regiment at Quicy, Illinois, I thought for the purpose of discipline and speedy efficiency for the field, it would be well to march the regiment across the country, instead of transporting by rail.  Accordingly, on the 3d of July, 1861, the march was commenced from Camp Yates, Springfield, Ill., and continued until about three miles beyond the Illinois River, when dispatches were received, changing the destination of the regiment to Ironton, Mo., and directing me to return to the river and take a steamer, which had been sent there for the purpose of transporting the regiment to St. Louis.  The steamer failing to reach the point of embarkation, several days were here lost.  In the meantime a portion of the Sixteenth Illinois Infantry, under Colonel Smith, were reported surrounded, by the enemy at a point on the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad, west of Palmyra, and the Twenty-First was ordered to their relief.
     "Under these circumstances, expedition was necessary; accordingly, the march was abandoned, and the railroad was called into requisition.  Before the Twenty-First reached its new destination, the Sixteenth had extricated itself.  The Twenty-First was then kept on duty on the line of the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad for about two weeks, without, however, meeting an enemy or an incident worth relating. We did make one march, however, during that time from Salt River, Mo., to Florida, Mo., and returned in search of Tom Harris, who was reported in that neighborhood with a handful of rebels.  It was impossible, however, to get nearer than a day's march of him.
     "From Salt river, the regiment went to Mexico, Missouri, where it remained for two weeks; thence to Ironton, Missouri, passing through St. Louis on the 7th of August, where I was assigned to duty as a Brigadier General, and turned over the command of the regiment to that gallant and Christian officer, Colonel Alexander, who afterwards yielded up his life, whilst nobly leading his regiment in the battle of Chickamauga.

                                                                                                       "U. S. GRANT,
                                                                                                   "Lieutenant General."

__________

     TWENTY-SECOND, TWENTY-THIRD AND TWENTY-FOURTH ILLINOIS.  Sangamon County had a small representation in each of these regiments, consisting of Herman Bellett, private in the first, Michael Burke and Archibald Wiley, also privates in the second, and Fred Hennig, Corporal of Company E, in the third.

__________

TWENTY-SIXTH INFANTRY.

     The Twenty-sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, first consisting of seven companies, was mustered into service at Camp Butler, near Springfield, Aug. 31, 1861, under the command of Col. John Mason Loomis, was ordered to Quincy for the protection of that place, but then not being armed, did guard duty with hickory clubs; later served on guard duty with muskets on the Hannibal and St. Jo Railroad.  Prior to Jan. 1, 1862, three more companies were added, and in the latter part of February the regiment was ordered to Southeastern Missouri and took part in the expeditious towards New Madrid and Island No. 10, and still later in the siege of Corinth, its service being rendered chiefly in West Tennessee, Northern Mississippi and Georgia.  After veteranizing in January, 1864, it returned to the field and the following incident is related in connection with the campaign against Atlanta:
     "On the 3rd of August a detail of nine hundred men was made from the Division, to charge the enemy's skirmish line.  The charge was to be made from an old field covered with high grass, a distance of about four hundred yards.  When the signal was given the men started on a keen run for the rebel works. Private John S. Wilson, of Company D, Twenty-sixth Illinois, a stout active fellow, out-ran the rest and suddenly found himself alone in front of a rebel pit, which had been concealed by the tall grass, filled with seventeen men and a commissioned officer.  He drew up his musket and told them to 'fight or run, and that d__d quick.'  All surrendered except the officer, who started to run and he shot him.  It was laughable to see 'Buck' as he was called, marching back with the seventeen prisoners.  By order of General Logan he retained the officer's sword and a fine Whitney rifle, found in the pit, and now has them at home, as mementoes of his gallantry."
     After the fall of Atlanta the most of the old officers were mustered out, but the remnant of the regiment took part in the "March to the Sea" and the campaign through the Carolinas,

Page 920 -
being finally mustered out at Louisville, Ky., July 20, 1865.

SANGAMON COUNTY ROSTER.
Officers.

Major - John B. Harris
Sergeant Majors -
     James W. Booker,
     Robert C. Reed.
Principal Musician - Morgan Beldon

COMPANY B.

Private -  
Slater, Albert S.  

COMPANY D.
Officers.

Captains -
     John B. Harris,
     Geo. W. Kerlin,
     John S. Richmond.
 
First Lieutenants -
     William W. Foutch,
     Geo. W. Kerlin
 
Second Lieutenants -
     George W. Kerlin,
     Calvin A. Pease.
 
First Sergeant - Asahel Carson.  
Sergeants -
     John S. Richmond,
     Robert C. Reed,
     James W. Booker,
     James Malyon
 
Corporals -
     Ezra Bradford,
     Thomas W. Harmon,
     William H. H. Cline,
     Richard L. Ballard,
     James E. Stice,
     William R. Clark,
     John S. Wilson,
     Thomas Westfall
Musicians -
     Morgan Belden,
     Richard F. Ellis
 
Privates -  
Arloth, Augustus;
Bruner, John;
boehme, Conrad;
Bingham, John;
Burns, Andrew;
Balne, Jesse;
Breeden, Russell;
Blaney, Joseph H.;
Cole, John;
Carson, Townsend;
Clark, James  L.;
Conrad, Henry;
Canon, Patrick;
Clark, Andrew;
Delaney, William;
Diehl, Cinly;
Fugate, John W.;
Foster, Jesse;
Grant, Horatio W.;
Gilpin, John H.;
Gilpin, James;
Gill, Michael;
Gebhart, John;
Harris, John;
Hammonds, John A.;
Hammonds, John;
Harvey, John;
Hansen, Ole A.;
Hicks, Charles W.;
Jenkins, John H.;
King, Samuel Noble;
Maxwell, Abner, Y.;
Morris, Edward T.;
Meacham, Meredith L.;
Manlin, Thomas;
Owen, Napoleon;
Proctor, William H.;
Pease, Calvin A.;
Riley, William;
Slosser, Andrew;
Scott, David R.;
Snider, Leonard N.;
Simpson, Jackson B.;
Sheets, Isaac;
Sneider, Peter;
Seal, Moreland;
Seelig, Franz;
Smith, William;
Williams, REuben C.;
Wilson, Ellas H.;
Wilson, Robert J.;
Welch, William H.;
Wilson, Charles;
Yates, James H.;
Zane, George B.
Veterans -  
Booker, James W.;
Bradford, Ezra;
Blaney, Joseph H.;
Belden, Morgan;
Breeden, Russell;
Clark, William R.;
Cline, William H. H.;
Corson, Townsend;
Calrk, James L.;
Canon, Parick;
Clark, Andrew;
Diehl, Cluley;
Gilpin, John H.;
Gilpin, James;
Gebhart, John;
Hicks, Charles W.;
Hammonds, John A.;
Morris, Edward T.;
Meacham, Meredith L.;
Malyon, James;
Malin, Thomas;
Richmond, John S.;
Riley, William;
Snider, Leonard N.;
Sheets, Isaac;
Snyder, Peter;
Seal, Moreland;
Westfall, Thomas F.;
Wilson, Ellas H.;
Wilson, Robert J.;
Wilson, John S.;
Wilson, Charles;
Welch, William H.;
Yates, James H.;
Zane, George B.
Veterans -  
Booker, James W.;
Bradford, Ezra;
Blaney, Joseph H.;
Belden, Morgan;
Breeden, Russell;
Clark, William R.;
Clilne, William H. H.;
Corson, Townsend;
Clark, James L.;
Canon, Patrick;
lark, Andrew;
Diehl, Cluley;
Gilpin, John H.;
Gilpin, James;
Gebhart, John;
Hicks, Charles W.;
Hammonds, John A.;
Morris, Edward T.;
Meacham, Meredith L.;
Malyon, James;
Malin, Thomas;
Richmond, John S.;
Riley, William;
Snider, Leonard N.;
Sheets, Isaac;
Snyder, Peter;
Seal, Moreland;
Westfall, Thomas F.;
Wilson, Elias H.;
Wilson, Robert J.;
Wilson, John S.;
Wilson, Charles;
Welch, William H.;
Yates, James H.;
Zane, George B.

COMPANY E.,

Chaplain - James W. Booker.
Private -
 
Seeker, Mathias  

COMPANY F.

Private -  
Whalen, George (Veteran)  

COMPANY O.

Recruits -  
Arnold, John A.;
Garrett, George;
Wells, William
Unassigned -  
Fleming, Fred I.; Prouty, William H.

     The following promotions were made of Sangamon county men: John B. Harris, from Captain to Major; Morgan Belden, from Musician to Adjutant; Samuel N. King, from private to Second and First Lieutenant; George W. Kerlin, from Second to First Lieutenant; and Captain Calvin A. Pease, from private to Second and First Lieutenant; William H. H. Cline, from Corporal to First Lieutenant; Asahel Carson, from Sergeant to Second Lieutenant; James W. Booker, from Sergeant to Captain.

__________

TWENTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY.
SANGAMON COUNTY ROSTER
Officers.

Major - Hall Wilson
Surgeon - Henry C. Barrell
 

COMPANY E.

Captain - William H. Rochester.  
Privates -  
Campbell, John G.;
Castello, Michael;
Hamman, Frederick;
Lynch, Patrick;
Orr, Archibald B.

__________

TWENTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY.
Officers

Major - Charles J. Sellon.  
Privates -  
Ginnert, John;
Baty, Joseph;
Strode, George W.

     The Twenty-eighth Illinois Infantry was organized at Camp Butler, Aug. 15, 1861, by the appointment of Louis H. Walters, Lieutenant Colonel and Charles J. Sellon, Major; took part in the Battle of Shiloh, the siege of Vicksburg, and many other famous engagements; reenlisted as veterans and was reorganized in four companies, being finally mustered out at Brownsville, Texas, Mar. 15, 1866, after four years and seven months service.

__________

TWENTY-NINTH INFANTRY.

     The Twenty-ninth Illinois Infantry was mustered in at Camp Butler, for three years service, Aug. 19, 1861, was soon after ordered to Cairo und took part in the movement of Col. Oglesby towards New Madrid, Mo., and later in the maneuvers in the rear of Columbus, Ky., the capture of Fort Donelson, the Battle of Shiloh, and the siege of Corinth, at Fort Donelson and Shiloh losing about 100 in killed and wounded in each engagement.  In April, 1862, Maj. Brayman, a citizen of Springfield, became

Page 921 -
Colonel and in September following was promoted to Brigadier-General.  Other engagements and campaigns in which they served included the second battle of Corinth, a portion of the regiment in the siege of Vicksburg; in October, 1863, was consolidated with the One Hundred and Thirty-first Ill. in January, 1864, reenlisted as veterans, in the last months of the war, took part in the movements about Mobile and the capture of Spanish Fort and Fort Blakely, and later in the movements in Texas, being finally mustered out Nov. 6, 1865.  As shown by the following record nearly one hundred citizens of Sangamon County were connected with this regiment.
     The promotions of Sangamon County men included Mason Brayman from Major to Colonel and Brigadier General; Samuel H. Russell, from Second to First Lieutenant and Captain; and Truman L. Post from Sergeant to Second and First Lieutenant and to Captain. Capt Post was dangerously wounded at Shiloh, and for more than thirty years has been connected with the Postoffice Department in Washington.

Regimental Officers.

Major - Mason Brayman.
Fife Major - Joseph F. Foultz.
 

COMPANY A.

Private -  
Gentry, David C.  

COMPANY C.

Private -  
Frame, James J.  

COMPANY D.

Privates -  
Baker, William C.;
Butts, Henry;
Brown, George R.;
Gholsom, William T.;
Glasscock, John J.;
Henry, Charles;
Humphreys, George W.;
Hensons, Thomas;
Luther, Martin;
Mobley, James C.;
O'Nair, John;
Rodgers, David;
Rodgers, Williams;
Sanders, James W.;
Vinson, Robert D.;
Vinson, Elias D.;
Vinson, David;
Vanover, Wm. P. C.;
Webb, Asa;
Webb, Benjamin A.

COMPANY E.

Privates -  
Adams, Moses;
Breedlove, James E.;
Easley, Ambrose

COMPANY G.

Privates -  
Baker, James N.;
Edwards, Charles;
Edwards, Milton;
Hancy, John;
Kiser, Daniel;
Quigley, Philip C.;
Starkey, Jesse;
Williams, McDonald;
Yates, James B.;
Bolerjack, John E.;
Bowers, George;
Cook, Charles;
Davis, Alfred;
Edwards, John;
Farless, Columbus;
Greer, William H.;
Greer, William;
Harvey, Felix A.;
Hunt, Thomas;
Joyner, Archibald W.;
Kiser, William P.;
McGhee, George;
Porter, Thomas J.;
Poyner, James J.;
Tarrant, William H.;
Trousdale, William A.

COMPANY I.
Officers.

Captains -
     Augustua O.
     Samuel H. Russell,
     Truman L. Post
First Lieutenants -
     Marshall M. McIntire,
     Samuel H. Russell
Second Lieutenant -
     Samuel H. Russell.
First Lieutenant -
     Truman L. Post
Corporals -
     Joseph C. Campbell,
     Marion T. Huston,
     William Smith,
     Josiah Cox,
     Samuel Fairbanks.
Musician -
     Alvah Doud
 Privates - 
 
Herbert, Thomas;
Mullott, John;
May, Jacob;
McDonald, John;
O'Donnell, Andrew;
Parker, John L.;
Pollard, James;
Porterfield, L. Y.;
Smith, Henry;
Smith, Juliua B.;
Thornton, Richard;
Vaughn, Crawford;
Woods, John M.
Veterans -  
Barkhurst, Nathan;
Carter, John;
Fairbanks, Samuel;
Hofer, Frank;
Webb, James.

COMPANY K.

Privates -  
Bunch, John; Campbell, Andrew B.
Unassigned -  
Fulk, Nelson S.;
Hall, William J.;
Little, Henry C.;
Moore, Alfred N.;
Nash, John T.;
Pearson, William;
Scott, Lewis

THIRTIETH INFANTRY

     This regiment was organized at Camp Butler, Aug. 28, 1861, under command of Col. P. B. Fouke, of Belleville, went on scouting duty near Columbus, Ky., in October and took part in the Battle of Belmont November 7th; in February was engaged in the capture of Forts Henry and Donelson, and in the siege of Corinth after the Battle of Shiloh.  It later saw service in Western Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana, taking part in the siege of Vicksburg, and participating in the Meridian campaign; was mustered in as a veteran organization Jan. 1, 1864, and was with Sherman in the Atlanta campaign and the "March to the Sea"; took part in the "Grand Review" at Washington, and was mustered out July 17, 1865.  The following presents the role from Sangamon County:

Regimental Officer.

Major - Robert Allen.  

COMPANY B.
Officers

Captains -
     John P. Davis
     David P. Colburn
First Lieutenants -
     William R. Goodell,
     Allison W. Cheeney
Second Lieutenants -
     William Huffmaster,
     David P. Colburn,
     Isaac Pierce.
First Sergeants -
     Allison W. Cheeney,
     Addison L. Page
Sergeants -
     David P. Colburn,
     Isom Cotlett,
     William H. Sowell,
     Henry Taylor
Corporals -
     Charles L. Stevenson
     David S. Alexander
     John D. Vanderin,
     Marcus Lindsay,
     Stephen Workman,
     Henry C. Neal,
     Jeremiah D. Sanborn
Musician -
     Arthur Harmond
 
Private -  
Adwell, John;
Alsbury, Charles;
Alsbury, William;
Brown, Daniel;
Brown, Mason;
Burk, Patrick;
Collier, Henry M.;
Cawthorne, Chapman;
Caasity, John F.;
Covington, Jesse H.;
Davenport, James H.;
Davis, James N.;
Eaton, Sidney W.;
Fisher, John B.;
Greening, James;
Hinton, John R.;
Kenney, Lorenzo;
Kellams, Calvin D.;
Lyons, Myron D.;
Landers, James P.;
McKee, William D.;
McMan, Robert;
Martin, Arthur;
McClure, Anderson J.;
Murdock, Albert;
Murdock, Jacob C.;
Pearce, Israel F.;
Phelps, Austin;
Retherford, Martin V.;
Ray, George W.;
Robertson, Hamilton;
Smith, George P.;
Shumate, Joseph M.;
Tnngate, William M.;

Page 922 -

Taylor, George;
Veach, Samuel;
Veach, James F.;
 
Vermilion, Charles W.;
Workman, Samuel M.;
Wycoff, John M.
Veterans -  
Adwell, John;
Brown, Daniel;
Burke, Patrick;
Colburn, David P.;
Covington, Jesse H.;
Fitzgerald, James;
Greening, James;
Hammond, Arthur C.;
Huff, John S.;
Landers, James P.;
Lucas, Edwrd W.;
Murdock, Albert;
Murdock, Jacob C.;
Phares, Reuben J.;
Phares, Elijah N.;
Pillion, Thomas;
Pierce, Israel F.;
Ray, George W.;
Retherford, MArtin V.;
Shumate, Joseph M.;
Taylor, George A.;
Vermillion, Charles W.;
Veatch, Samuel.
Recruits -
Barnes, William A.;
Colburn, Francis L.;
Colburn, John W.;
Dawson, Aaron J.;
Dodd, William N.;
Epler, Herman G.;
Edwards, Achilles;
Greeninng, John W.;
Henry, William;
Hall, John C.;
Hatch, Charles W.;
Kinney, Martin V.;
Kitchen, John T.;
Lucas, Edward W.;
Lambert, Joseph;
Lane, William;
Large, John H.;
Landers, William;
Large, Stephen;
Morris, William H.;
Maxey, Richard H.;
Norris, Edward A.;
Price, Andrew J.;
Porter, Henry;
Seals, Samuel H.;
Stratton, Joseph C.;
Swink, H. William;
Summers, Elijah C.;
Taylor, Eli;
Underwood, Jesse T.;
Wyckoff, Henry C.;
Workman, David;
Williamson, Erastus;
Young, Edward A.

COMPANY H.

Privates -  
Lanham, William N.;
Rinker, John;
Case, James;
Lewis, Liston L.;
Woodruff, Robert M.;
Beadleston, John.

COMPANY I.

Privates -  
McClure, John; Buck, Benjamin F.

COMPANY K.

Private -  
Wilton, Henry C.  
Unassigned -  
Green, Albert; Greer, Martin

THIRTY-FIRST INFANTRY.

     The Thirty-first Illinois, - with the exception of a considerable portion of Companies I and K, being composed largely of volunteers from southern counties of the State, - was mustered into service at Cairo, Sept. 18, 1861, under Colonel (afterward Gen.) John A. Logan, took part in the battle of Belmont, the capture of Forts Henry and Donelson, the campaign of Vicksburg and other most important engagements of the war.  The only representative from Sangamon County in the regiment was Robert N. Pearson, who entered as Adjutant May 16, 1862, and was successively promoted to Major, Lieutenant-Colonel, and Colonel, serving in the latter position until the muster out, July 23, 1865, then retiring with the brevet rank of Brigadier-General.

__________

THIRTY-SECOND INFANTRY.

     The Thirty-second Regiment was organized at Camp Butler, Dec. 31, 1861, under command of Col. John Logan, of Carlinville having been recruited under the "Ten Regiment Bill," some months previous.  The following served in the regiment from Sangamon County all as privates: 

COMPANY A.

Hussey, Henry;
Hill, James H.;
Van Winkle, John H.;
Walter, Charles R.

COMPANY B.

Privates -  
Adam, Thomas;
Beck, John B.;
Biffin, William;
Crouch, Levi;
Norton, John Q.

COMPANY F.

Private -  
Choate, Richard  

COMPANY O.

Private -  
Ames, Fisher  

COMPANY H.

Private -  
Parsley, William K.  

COMPANY I.

Private -  
Brown, Thaddeus;
Crackel, James;
Jackson, Ralph;
Johnson, George W.;
Kalain, Thomas J.;
McCormack, Thomas;
Wood, John.

__________

THIRTY-THIRD INFANTRY.

     The Thirty-third Illinois, known as the "Normal" or "School Masters" Regiment," was organized at Camp Butler in September, 1861, under command of Charles E. Hovey, then President
of the Illinois State Normal School, as its first Colonel, being composed largely of pupils and teachers from various colleges and public schools.  It took part in a number of the most important engagements and campaigns during the period of its service, including the siege of Vicksburg and the capture of Fort Blakely and Mobile; veteranized at Vicksburg on January, 18th, and was mustered out at that place Nov. 23, 1865, receiving final pay and discharge at Camp Butler.  The following served in this regiment from Sangamon County:

COMPANY B.

Privates -  
Keyes, Charles H.; Kalb, Ethebert

COMPANY C.

Privates -  
Barnes, Robert A.;
Ducolng, Henry;
Grabendike, Hiram;
Hedge, Richard;
Hungerford, Thomas J.

COMPANY D.
Officers.

Captain - Hiram H. Rosengrant
Second Lieutenant - William George
Sergeant - Cleophas, Breckenridge
Corporal - Simpson Driscoll.
Musician - James Bateman
Privates -
Aiken, William;
Ahleniens, Adam O.;
Driscoll, Lewis;
George, William;
Holland, Aaron;
Lloyd, REuben;
Martin, William;
Morgan, Parthua;
Pelham, Daniel C.;
Taff, James W.;
Willis, Adam;
Bateman, James;
Grady, Robert M.
Schorndorf, Charles;
Farmer, Ephraim;
Farmer, Thomas;
Havener, Wesley;
Howard, Thomas D.;
Little, John;
Martin, Isaac;
McDonald, James;
Ross, John W.;
Willis, James D.;
Wackley, George;
Regan, Timothy;
Kelley, Thomas.
Recruits -  
Baker, Walter; Compton, Daniel H.;


John Vose

Page 923 -

Driskell, Joseph;
Elkin, John H.;
Howey, Lewis;
Hammond, George F.;
Jones, Haskins;
Lemon, John;
McCoy, Samuel;
Pike, Thomas;
Carter, Alfred;
Donnebarger, John;
Estell, William H.;
Harris, William W.;
Havener, Samuel;
Lacy, Classon;
Leary, Richard;
Mosteller, John;
Nettleton, Stephen;
Rosengrant, Hiram H.;
Taylor, John W.

COMPANY E.

Private -  
Babbitt, Francis C.  

COMPANY I.

Privates -  
Jenkins, Mark;
Dwire, John;
Maag, Charles W.;
Wilkinson, William H.

COMPANY K.
Officers.

Captain - William A. Nixon.
First Sergeant - Edward L. Higgins.
Privates -
Brown, William;
Kent, Daniel;
Hinchie, James M.;
Kilgore, William H.;
Luce, Henry H.

THIRTY FOURTH INFANTRY.

Privates -  
Duffe, James M.;
Hair, Patrick;
Harris, William H.;
Erickman, Geo. W.;
Heather, Noah;
Scoles, Erastus.

THIRTY-FIFTH INFANTRY.

Privates -  
Cunningham, Arthur J.;
Johnson, James;
Kansey, John T.

__________

THIRTY-SIXTH INFANTRY.

Privates -  
Harper, Harvey P.; Larson, Peter.

__________

THIRTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY.

     The Thirty-eighth was organized at Camp Butler under command of Col. William P. Carlin, and saw its first service in Southeast Missouri, later took part in campaigns in Arkansas, Northern Mississippi, including the battle of Stone River, Dec. 30, 1862, to Jan. 4, 1863, in this engagement losing 177 in killed, wounded and missing.  It was re-enlisted In March, 1864, participated in the Atlanta campaign and the pursuit of Hood in Tennessee saw its last service in Texas and was mustered out at Victoria, that State, Dec. 31, 1865:

ROSTER FROM SANGAMON COUNTY.
Regimental Officers.

Major - Henry N. Alden.
Surgeon - Henry C. Barrell
Adjutant - Arthur Lee Railhache.
Commissary Sergeant - John C. Young.

COMPANY A.
Officers.

Captain, Henry N. Alden.
First Lieutenant - George H. Aicoke.
Sergeants -
     Charles H. Eggleston,
     John Carr.
Corporals -
     Andrew Farley
     John Young,
     Pembroke, J. Patterson,
     Charles Hoxworth,
     Benjamin Eggleston,
     John Nutt.
Musician - Thomas J. Robertson
Privates -
Allison, James M.;
Burke, Patrick;
Briggs, Henry;
Bloomer, Christopher;
Carrigan, Edward;
Clancy, Patrick;
Clare, Daniel;
Daws, Henry;
Day, Thomas;
Dillon, Daniel;
Howey, Thomas;
Hogan, John;
Hemphill, James;
Jones, Newton C.;
Judge, John;
Killinger, Jacob S.;
Kohl, Nichlas;
Lightfoot, Reuben H.;
Lawyer, John W.;
McCandless, Robert;
McElroy, John;
McCasland, Thomas;
Norton, James;
Peddicord, Barney;
Rensler, John;
Ryan, Daniel;
Rouch, Michael;
Rollins, Gilbert;
Rahner, William;
Ringhouser, Theodore;
Ray, Joseph;
Smith, Joshua;
Smith, Charles H.;
Shoemaker, Augustus;
Sheenhan, Thomas;
Theilen, George;
Tobin, Patrick;
Venemer, Theodore;
Walsh, William;
Owens, Henry C.;
Richards, John C.;
Robertson, Thomas J.;
Woodford, Samuel.
Recruits -  
Brewer, James D.;
Campbell, Robert J.;
Curren, Owen;
Dougherty, Thomas;
Hand, James;
Harrison, William;
Moore, Charles;
Muiqueen, Patrick;
McPherson, John;
Reynolds, Reuben A.;
McLeasland, William L.;
Waddell, James;
Walker, James;
Woolford, Samuel

COMPANY C.
Officers.

First Lieutenant - Charles Fox
Sergeant - Peter Conway
Privates -
Anderson, John;
Campbell, Joseph
Fitzpatrick, Patrick;
Fox, Charles

OTHER COMPANIES.

Privates -  
Sowerly, John;
Goodman, Joseph;
Warren, Christopher C.;
Stephenson, Lee T.

THIRTY-NINTH INFANTRY.

Privates -  
Bailely, James B.;
Hagans, Daniel;
Hashman, Lewis;
O'ara, James;
Martin, Albert;
Rush, James;
Taylor, John;
Woods, William;
Wyatt, Edward

__________

FORTY-FIRST INFANTRY
Officer.

Sergeant - Simeon R. Appleton
Privates -
Becktel, Victor;
Cochran, Henry N.;
Dillon, Robert;
Dickerson, Samuel;
Flock, Andrew J.;
Herrington, Cornelius;
Hendrick, David N.;
Hill, William W.;
Kelley, James;
King, Robert N.;
Krone, DeWitt C.;
Majors, Charles M.;
Ridgeway, Norman

__________

FORTY-FOURTH INFANTRY

Private -  
Paul L. Steinman  

__________

FORTY-SIXTH INFANTRY

Private -  
Charles H. Clay.  

__________

FORTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY.
Officer.

Adjutant - William Prescott.  
Privates -  
Austin, Joshua;
Bradley, Elijah;
Campbell, John A.;
Conway, Lawrence T.;
Lowther, Thomas;
Mitchell, John G.;
Mitchell, Samuel S.;
Mitchell, David M.;
McKinney, Israel;
McKinney, Alexander;
Osborne, John;
Scott, Miles;
Walters, Moses;
Wilson, Harrison C.;
Wolfenberger, John

__________

FORTY-NINTH INFANTRY.

Privates -  
Bensinger, Emil;
Birmingham, Michael;
Clark, Peter;
Fessenden, Herbert G.;
Gray, William J.;

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