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William F. Fox, Lt. Col. U. S. V., Regimental Losses in the American Civil War, 1861-1865: A Treatise on the extent and nature of the mortuary losses in the Union regiments, with full and exhaustive statistics compiled from the official records on file in the state military bureaus and at Washington, Chapter 1: the casualties of war — maximum of killed in Union regiments — maximum of percentages. (search)
Illinois Lauman's Sixteenth 1029 115 11.1 42d Illinois Sheridan's Fourth 1622 181 11.1 44th Illinois Sheridan's Fourth 1344 135 10.0 55th Illinois Blair's Fifteenth 1099 157 14.2 73d Illinois Sheridan's Fourth 994 114 11.4 82d Illinois Schurz's Eleventh 956 102 10.6 84th Illinois Stanley's Fourth 987 124 12.5 88th Illinois Sheridan's Fourth 926 103 11.1 89th Illinois T. J. Wood's Fourth 1318 133 10.0 93d Illinois Quinby's Seventeenth 1011 151 14.9 104th Illinois Carlin's Fourteenth 999 116 11.6 6th Indiana T. J. Wood's Fourth 1091 125 11.4 14th Indiana French's Second 1134 150 13.2 19th Indiana Wadsworth's First 1246 199 15.9 20th Indiana Birney's Third 1403 201 14.3 27th Indiana Williams's Twelfth 1101 169 15.3 30th Indiana Stanley's Fourth 1126 137 12.1 32d Indiana T. J. Wood's Fourth 1283 171 13.3 36th Indiana Stanley's Fourth 1118 113 10.1 40th Indiana Newton's Fourth 1473 148 10.0 3d Iowa Lauman's Sixteenth 1099 127 11.5
William F. Fox, Lt. Col. U. S. V., Regimental Losses in the American Civil War, 1861-1865: A Treatise on the extent and nature of the mortuary losses in the Union regiments, with full and exhaustive statistics compiled from the official records on file in the state military bureaus and at Washington, Chapter 8: Corps organizations. (search)
hile on that campaign. After a short rest at Atlanta, and a short campaign in pursuit of Hood, the Fourteenth Corps moved with Sherman's Army, Nov. 15, 1864, on its march to the sea, the three divisions of the corps being under command of Generals Carlin, Morgan and Baird, and numbering 13,962 present for duty. The march through Georgia to the sea was an uneventful one, and no fighting occurred. Savannah was occupied December 20th, and in February, 1865, Sherman started on his march throug420, infantry and artillery, and contained 47 regiments of infantry, with 4 batteries of light artillery. The battle of Bentonville, N. C., occurred March 19, 1865, while oil this campaign. It was a hard fought battle, in which the divisions of Carlin and Morgan, assisted by two brigades from Williams' (Twentieth) Corps, did most all the fighting. This was the last battle in which the corps participated, and the veteran columns marched gayly oil to the final review at Washington. The organiz
William F. Fox, Lt. Col. U. S. V., Regimental Losses in the American Civil War, 1861-1865: A Treatise on the extent and nature of the mortuary losses in the Union regiments, with full and exhaustive statistics compiled from the official records on file in the state military bureaus and at Washington, chapter 10 (search)
tion. While on the Atlanta campaign,--then in Carlin's (1st) Brigade, Johnson's (1st) Division, Fou Infantry. Fifteenth Kentucky Infantry Carlin's Brigade — Johnson's Division--Fourteenth Cor15 missing. In October, 1863, it was placed in Carlin's (1st) Brigade, Palmer's (1st) Division, Fourh Indiana Infantry. O. F. Moore's Brigade — Carlin's Division--Fourteenth Corps. （1) Col. Berved in 1864 in the Atlanta campaign,--then in Carlin's (1st) Brigade, Johnson's (1st) Division. Itt battle of the Fourtenth Corps, the division (Carlin's) was prominently engaged, the regiment suffe Illinois Infantry. O. F. Moore's Brigade — Carlin's Division--Fourteenth Corps. （1) Coloneldivision was commanded by Johnson, and then by Carlin. The regiment lost at Peach Tree Creek, 16 kiCreek, 5 killed and 18 wounded. It accompanied Carlin's Division on the March through Georgia, and then fought under Carlin in the Carolinas. First Michigan Cavalry. Custer's Brigade — Kilpatr[2 m
William F. Fox, Lt. Col. U. S. V., Regimental Losses in the American Civil War, 1861-1865: A Treatise on the extent and nature of the mortuary losses in the Union regiments, with full and exhaustive statistics compiled from the official records on file in the state military bureaus and at Washington, Chapter 11: list of battles, with the regiments sustaining the greatest losses in each. (search)
wentieth 4 23 19 46 8th Indiana Cavalry Kilpatrick's Cavalry A. G. 9 32 -- 41 Bentonville, N. C.             March 19, 1865.             13th Michigan Carlin's Fourteenth 15 81 10 106 21st Michigan Carlin's Fourteenth 13 49 11 73 31st Wisconsin Williams's Twentieth 7 44 19 70 79th Pennsylvania Carlin's FourteeCarlin's Fourteenth 13 49 11 73 31st Wisconsin Williams's Twentieth 7 44 19 70 79th Pennsylvania Carlin's Fourteenth 10 38 6 54 14th Michigan Morgan's Fourteenth 7 43 8 58 16th Illinois Morgan's Fourteenth 9 40 2 51 20th Connecticut Williams's Twentieth 4 30 2 36 Fort Stedman, Va.             March 25, 1865.             14th New York H. A. Willcox's Ninth 12 45 217 274 100th Pennsylvania Willcox's Ninth 9 61 47 117 20Carlin's Fourteenth 10 38 6 54 14th Michigan Morgan's Fourteenth 7 43 8 58 16th Illinois Morgan's Fourteenth 9 40 2 51 20th Connecticut Williams's Twentieth 4 30 2 36 Fort Stedman, Va.             March 25, 1865.             14th New York H. A. Willcox's Ninth 12 45 217 274 100th Pennsylvania Willcox's Ninth 9 61 47 117 200th Pennsylvania Hartranft's Ninth 9 113 -- 122 57th Massachusetts Willcox's Ninth 6 31 53 90 Petersburg, Va.             March 25, 1865.             93d Pennsylvania Getty's Sixth 15 136 -- 151 28th Massachusetts Miles's Second 7 69 -- 76 120th New York Mott's Second 6 32
William F. Fox, Lt. Col. U. S. V., Regimental Losses in the American Civil War, 1861-1865: A Treatise on the extent and nature of the mortuary losses in the Union regiments, with full and exhaustive statistics compiled from the official records on file in the state military bureaus and at Washington, List of regiments in the Union Armies, with total number of deaths in each. (search)
62 101st Illinois 3 47 50 1 118 119 169 Williams's Twentieth. Sept., ‘62 102d Illinois   51 51   68 68 119 Ward's Twentieth. Oct., ‘62 103d Illinois 8 87 95 1 153 154 249 Harrow's Fifteenth. Aug., ‘62 104th Illinois 6 110 116 2 76 78 194 Carlin's Fourteenth. Sept., ‘62 105th Illinois 2 49 51   137 137 188 Ward's Twentieth. Sept., ‘62 106th Illinois   3 3 7 188 195 198 Kimball's Sixteenth. Sept., ‘62 107th Illinois 3 27 30   122 122 152 Ruger's Twenty-third. Aug., ‘62 108th Iexcess of its quota. Of the generals who attained prominence in the war, Illinois is credited with: Grant, Logan, McClernand, Schofield, Palmer, Hurlbut, Black, Giles A. Smith, Oglesby, McArthur, Grierson, John E. Smith, Eugene A. Carr, White, Carlin, Lawler, Morgan, E. J. Farnsworth, Mulligan, and many others. As in the troops from other States, many of the Illinois regiments had distinctive synonyms by which they were known as well as by their numerical designations. Among t
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 138 (search)
ft of the road. The Thirty-first brigade, Colonel Carlin, Thirty-eighth Illinois volunteers, commanppeared, advancing in force on the right of Col. Carlin's line, with the evident intention of charg they retired under cover at the advance of Col. Carlin's skirmishers. At this time I received a Sheridan's right, and aid his division. Col. Carlin immediately advanced, leading his brigade tllery-fire was worthy of high praise. In Col. Carlin's advance the Thirty-eighth Illinois voluntfferent times to the positions evacuated by Col. Carlin. The officers and men of this brigade did ions showed they possessed. At the time Colonel Carlin's brigade advanced, Col. Gooding's (Thirtie gallant conduct and skilful management of Col. Carlin, commanding the Thirty-first brigade, but cttacked Sheridan and himself, and with gallant Carlin in the lead, drove them beyond Perryville, andllent fighting qualities of his brigade. Col. Carlin, of Mitchell's division, is spoken of in te[3 more...]
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 204 (search)
t Fort Donelson, Tenn. Chaplain McKinney's account. Fort Donnelson, August 26, 1862. Eds. Com.: Yesterday at half-past 1 o'clock P. M., companies A, Capt. Carlin, B, Capt. McConnell, G, Capt. Moody, H, Capt. Le Blond, of the Seventy-first Ohio volunteer infantry, holding the post at Fort Donelson, were attacked by a guees were burned, and among them the court-house. Every commissioned officer did his whole duty truly and nobly. I ask leave to mention their names: Company A, Capt. Carlin and Lieuts. Williams and Simmons; company B, Capt. McConnell and Lieuts. Toms and Branden; company G, Capt. Moody and Lieut. Nichols; company H, Captain Le BloMajor Hart, commanding the forces, behaved with coolness and gallantry. Capt. McConnell handled his men excellently, and behaved himself with marked bravery. Capts. Carlin and Le Blond were at their posts and bore themselves like true soldiers as they are. Sergt.-Major McConnell, acting Adjutant, seized a musket and fought nobly.
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 36 (search)
l Davis on the field of battle, I was informed by him that Carlin's brigade of his division was hotly engaged in the woods ino other reserve at hand, and assured that both Harker and Carlin were seriously engaged, I determined to hold Buell's briga emergencies. And it was fortunate I did so, for ere long Carlin's brigade was swept back out of the woods, across the corng the field from the woods, and, with the aid of a part of Carlin's brigade, and a regiment of Wilder's brigade, dismounted,de was formed just east of the road, when it was struck by Carlin's brigade; it hence had to retire, but the distance of les near me and took his horse. In this advance a portion of Carlin's brigade participated, led by General Carlin. Estep's baGeneral Carlin. Estep's battery, attached to Buell's brigade, accompanied the advance. Scarcely had the lost ground been repossessed, when the enemy sition then occupied by Buell's brigade and the portion of Carlin's. This fresh brigade advanced handsomely into action, and
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 42 (search)
and their position handsomely turned, by General (Colonel) Carlin's brigade of Davis' division, capturing one piece of theiriments, and the Second Minnesota battery, commanded by Colonel Carlin, had by this time formed a line of battle on Post's riich might be made to attack my flank from this direction. Carlin advanced in excellent order, driving everything before himguarded by artillery, which opened fire at long range upon Carlin's lines. Hotchkiss' and Pinney's batteries were rapidly brought into action and opened fire, while Carlin's brigade charged the battery, carried the heights in his front and captun brought into opposition and opened fire. Woodruft's and Carlin's brigades by this time felt the fire of the enemy's main enemy commenced a heavy and very determined attack on both Carlin's and Woodruff's brigades. These brigades were fully prerwhelming force moving so persistently against my right. Carlin finding his right flank being severely pushed and threaten
William Boynton, Sherman's Historical Raid, Chapter 16: (search)
gone, and had retreated on Smithfield; and, the roads all being clear, our army moved to Goldsboro. The heaviest fighting at Bentonville was on the first day, viz.: the 19th, when Johnston's army struck the head of Slocum's column, knocking back Carlin's division. But as soon as General Slocum had brought up the rest of the Fourteenth Corps into line, and afterward the Twentieth on his left, he received and repulsed all attacks, and held his ground, as ordered, to await the coming back of the ng as usual with cavalry, he became aware that there was infantry at his front. He deployed a couple of brigades, which, on advancing, sustained a partial repulse, but soon rallied, and he formed a line of the two leading divisions, Morgan's and Carlin's, of Jeff. C. Davis' corps. The enemy attacked these with violence, but was repulsed. This was in the forenoon of Sunday, the 19th. General Slocum brought forward the two divisions of the Twentieth Corps, hastily disposed of them for defense,
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