Historical WyomingXIV (Arcade, NY: 1960) 21-3. N.Y. Vols. Putnam & Son, and Americans living in China. 17th Regiment, New York Veteran Infantry FamilySearch Regimental Field & Staff - Ninth (9th) New York Volunteer Infantry Captain Nelson Bartram of Company B was promoted to major. 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He served. Bryan, Master and Minthorn Tompkins. It was often referred to as the 17th New York Veteran Zouaves and was known for using mules as mounts during Sherman's March to the Sea up until the Grand Review. Private. In July, the battalion returned north with the first two divisions of the 19th corps, and as a part of Grover's division, took part in Sheridan's campaign against Early in the Shenandoah Valley, being engaged at Opequan, Fisher's hill and Cedar creek, and after the close of the campaign it proceeded to Savannah with Grover's division. The companies were recruited principally in New York city, at Albany, Castleton, Troy, Glen Falls, Knox and Watervliet, and mustered in the service of the United States for three years in September, October and November, 1862. Just as they seated themselves at the table, a ten pound shot came through the roof of their quarters, and cut off one corner of the table. Left State for Washington, D.C. by rail via New Jersey, Harrisburg and Baltmore. It was held in reserve at Chancellorsville, the last engagement of the two years men, who were mustered out at New York city, May 22, 1863. Moving along the Kelly's Ford Road it reached Hartwood Church on the 27th, and then from the 28th to 30th advanced and crossed the Rapidan River at Kelly's Ford, arriving in position on 1 May. They additionally routed Confederate forces as they pursued them by a railroad close to the Hanover Court House. The 17th also wore a sky blue sash instead of the original red sash worn by the 9th New York. In April 1863 the regiment left from its camp and commenced on its final campaign, the Chancellorsville Campaign. In the 3d (Gooding's) brigade, Emory's division, 19th corps, it was under fire for the first time at Fort Bisland, losing 1 killed and 6 wounded. The regiment was attached to Mansfield's Command, Department of Washington, June to August 1861. Duty at Harrison's Landing until August 16. The 17th Regiment, New York Veteran Infantry was organized at Staten Island, N. Y., June 13 to October 17, 1863. Report of Brig. Battles and Casualties from Phisterer (pdf) Correspondence of Charles Tyrel from Union Army camps in Virginia and Pennsylvania to his wife and other family members. William Lyons (unknown-1864) - Find a Grave Memorial Mustered out: June 2, 1863. William Thomas Campbell Grower was a United States Army Officer in the American Civil War, 1861 to 1865, and serving as the Major of the 17th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment (18611863) and Colonel of the 17th New York Veteran Volunteer Infantry Regiment (18631865). Colonel Grower promptly moved the regiment forward to their support and put them in line. In Chapter XXIV, OPERATIONS IN N. VA., W. VA., AND MD. Lieutenant Colonel Morris was promoted to colonel of the, Reconnaissance up the Pamunkey. The regiment spent of the Winter of 18611862 in quarters at Hall's Hill, Virginia, a short distance from Washington, D.C., as part of the Brigadier General Daniel Butterfield's Brigade of the 3rd Division, 3rd Army Corps. The 17th New York Infantry Regiment ("Westchester Chasseurs") was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War. Cemetery Visibility: Public. Ancestry.com and our loyal RootsWeb community. On the 22nd the regiment arrived in New York City, New York, and went into camp for a short time at that place. 17th New York Veteran Infantry Regiment; Metadata. Resource submitted by Daniel Simon. 17th New York Veteran Volunteer Infantry Regiment, 38th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiments, 17th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment, New York State Military Museum and Veterans Research Center Civil War 17th Veteran Infantry Regiment, Articles incorporating text from Wikipedia, Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information, Died of disease and other causes: 65 enlisted (2 died as POW's), Wounded but recovered: 6 officers, 111 enlisted, Captured or missing: 1 officer, 39 enlisted. Grower of the 17th reported that he "gave the word double-quick, charge, and with a mad yell the gallant fellows rushed up the hill to what was almost certain death." The regiment left the State November 21, 1862; it served at Suffolk, Va., from November, 1862; in 1st Brigade, Augur's Division, Department of the Gulf, from January, 1863; in 3d Brigade, 3d Division, 19th Corps, from March, 1863; in 2d Brigade, 1st Division, 19th Corps, from August, 1863; in 3d Brigade, 2d Division, 19th Corps, from February, 1864; in 3d Brigade, 1st Division, 10th Corps, from April, 1865; in the Department of the South and Georgia, from June and July, 1865, respectively; and, commanded by Maj. Charles McCarthy, it (five companies) was honorably discharged and mustered out, Companies D and E at Savannah, Ga., June 30, 1865, and Companies A, B and C at Greensboro, Ga., November 27, 1865. The 17th New York Infantry was organized May 14, 1861, at New York City, New York and mustered in on May 28, 1861, for two years' service under the command of Colonel Henry Seymour Lansing. During this time Colonel Grower found himself in command of the 3rd Brigade from May to July 1864, and lead them in the engagement of July 25, 1864, at Courtland, Alabama, as well as leading the regiment in several smaller skirmishes throughout their service at that place. On May 13 the regiment was officially numbered as the Ninth Infantry Regiment of New York Volunteers, by the War Department and New York Adjutant General's office. The regiment was cut off from the main army and forced to retreat under General Stoneman to White House, Embarked at White House under cover of gunboats, losing 3 enlisted men wounded, Reached Yorktown and transferred from gunboats to steamboat, Duty at Harrisons LandingOne man was killed by artillery fire, Left Harrisons Landing at midnight, crossing the Chickahominy, Moved by rail to Fredericksburg, then marched to Warrenton and Manassas. Colonel Grower instructed Major Martin to find out if the regiment was supported on the right or left, and that if not to, that he was to fall the regiment back and reform the lines. Butterfield, Daniel. Attached to. In February 1863 Major Grower apparently submitted his resignation, as a result of the injuries he had sustained at Second Manassas; however, the resignation was revoked and he remained with the regiment throughout the remainder of its service. Tyrel family. It was during this time that two other recruits that had been driven back were coming through their lines, and only through the efforts of Colonel Grower were the men steadied and kept moving forward. Volunteers, second organization, were transferred to this regiment, and its reorganization completed on Staten Island, October 14, 1863, by the transfer to it of the men enlisted for 9th and 38th N. Y. 17th Regiment, New York Veteran Infantry. [1]. 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, III Corps, Army of the Potomac, to May 1862. Madison, WI: Federal Pub. Company G was consolidated with companies A, B, C and F, Moved to the Peninsula, Va. on the steamship, Landed at Fortress Monroe and marched five miles from Hampton, Marched to Yorktown and embarked on steamship, Embarked at West Point in pontoon boats. Not so with Col. Grower. (vicinity, Falls Church) (Westchester Chosseurs). Volunteers formed Companies D and E; those enlisted for the 9th Veteran Volunteers Companies H and I; those for the 38th Veteran Volunteers Company K; while the Union Sharpshooters formed parts of the other companies. On August 4, 1864, the brigade, and the regiment, were ordered to join Major General William Sherman's Army near Atlanta, Georgia, and with them they took part in the Siege of Atlanta until August 25. The regiment was mustered out of service on June 13, 1865, at Alexandria, Virginia, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel James Lake, with less than 200 officers and men. The I7th regimentthe "Westchester Chasseurs"contained four companies from Westches-ter county, two from New York city, one from each of the counties of Rockland, Chenango, Wayne and Wyoming, and was mustered into the U. S. service at New York city, May 28, 1861, for a two years' term. Canister and rifle smashed through their ranks from two different directions. 17th New York Veteran Volunteer Infantry Regiment It was not actively engaged in the ensuing battles of the Peninsular campaign and went into camp at Harrison's landing, whence it moved to Newport News and Manassas. Infantry - 1lth-17th Infantry - 18th Veteran Infantry - 19th-27th Infantry - 29th-33d Infantry - 36th-41st Infantry - 43d . Peninsula Campaign March to August. History of the Seventeenth (17th) New York Veteran Volunteer Infantry Regiment - June 2nd, 1863 to July 13th, 1865 The Palmetto Riflemen & New York Zouaves are dedicated to the study, preservation and promotion of the history, traditions and legacy of the persons who lived through the American Civil War, 1860 to 1866. Unit History Infantry, 1-48 (NY Volunteers & State Militia/National Guard) 9th Infantry Regiment 9th Infantry Regiment Nickname: Hawkins' Zouaves; New York Zouaves; Little Zouaves; Zoo-Zoos. Date: 18 February 2020: Source: Own work: Author: . Advance on Manassas, Va., March 1015, 1862. The War of the Rebellion: a Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. Co., 1908. volume II. Volunteers, second organizations, and the Union Sharpshooters, an organization not completed and recruited under Col. Achille M. B. de Villarceau under authority dated July 10, 1863. Movement to Falmouth, Va., October 30-November 17. From October 28 to November 8 though the regiment moved from Louisville, Kentucky, Eastport, Mississippi, and then to Columbus, Kentucky, and finally arrived at Eastport, Tennessee, on November 7, 1863, where it would remain until December. The companies were recruited principally: A at Yonkers; B at Portchester; C at Morrisania; D and E at New York city; F at Sing Sing; G Nyack Volunteers at Nyack; H at Norwich; I at Newark, Arcadia and Sodus; K at Warsaw; and the second Company G at New York city. Mustered out: June 30 to November 27, 1865. Bryan of 175 Regt. Gen. Daniel Butterfield, U. S. Army, commanding Third Brigade, of engagement May 27." Col. Minthorne Tompkins received authority, August 23, 1862, to recruit the I75th Regiment in the then first seven Senatorial Districts of the State; the regiment was not completed and the men were transferred to the 156th Infantry, and Colonel Bryan's regiment from November 19, 1862, the organization, as formed above, with Michael K. Bryan as Colonel, was designated the 175th Regiment. Available online at:http://www.archive.org/details/yonkersinrebelli00atki, 61 Lake Avenue, Saratoga Springs, NY 12866 Below will be found links to pages with historical information on the original officers and men of the Palmetto Sharpshooters, the 17th New York Veteran Volunteers, the 121st Ohio Volunteer Infantry Regiments and the everyday civilians of the 1860's that our group represents. In the spring of 1864, now in the 3d brigade of Grover's division, 19th corps, it moved on Banks' Red River expedition and was engaged at Alexandria and Mansura. Warwick Road April 5. Battles and Casualties from Phisterer (spreadsheet), Surgeon William S. Harding, Field & Staff, 17th New York Veteran Volunteer Infantry. Dearing, Gilbert H.Chronological history of the 17th regiment of N.Y. infantry volunteers. William Thomas Campbell Grower was a United States Army Officer in the American Civil War, 1861 to 1865, and serving as the Major of the 17th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment (1861-1863) and Colonel of the 17th New York Veteran Volunteer Infantry Regiment (1863-1865). The Major inquired as to the location of the brigade but the colonel was not certain and called upon Major Martin to come to his assistance as his own brigade was in somewhat of an exposed position. From September to October 1863 the regiment was filled out when the Adjutant General of New York consolidated the men recruited for the 9th New York Veteran Volunteers on October 1 into the regiment as Companies H and I, the men of the 11th New York Veteran Volunteers on the same date as Companies D and E, the men of the 38th New York Veteran Volunteers as Company K on October 14, 1863, and finally several men recruit for a unit known as the Union Sharpshooters were merged into the regiment to complete the various companies. 182nd Regiment Infantry "69th New York National Guard" 183rd Regiment Infantry: During this campaign Captain Grower was promoted to major of the regiment on June 20, 1862, as a result of the promotion of Major N. B. Bartram to lieutenant colonel, his rank to take effect from May 10, 1862. Reconnaissance up the Pamunkey May 10. was killed June 14th 1863; also location of "White House, Residence of Judah Benjamin, Rebe[l] Sect. Battle of Chancellorsville May 15. In Return to Bull Run: The Campaign and Battle of Second Manassas. [Poughkeepsie? The 17th New York Veteran Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the United States Army during the American Civil War.It was often referred to as the 17th New York Veteran Zouaves and has been erroneously reported as using mules as mounts during Sherman's March to the Sea up until the Grand Review of the Armies.The regiment wore the Hawkins Zouave pattern uniform, which was . Col. Foster was brevetted brigadier-general in 1865 in recognition of his gallant services during the war. Organized at New York City and mustered in for two years' service May 9, 1861. Correspondence,1855-1882. [2] The Civil War Archive section, 17th Regiment Infantry "Westchester Chasseurs", (accessed 2 August 2012). 17th New York Veteran Volunteer Infantry Regiment | Spectroom The morning of August 30, 1862, found Major Grower commanding the regiment, as the Confederate forces began an advance the regiment was ordered forward against them, with the rest of the brigade. The regiment quickly gained its position and commenced returning the fire it had been receiving. The Civil War Archive section, 17th Regiment Veteran Infantry, (accessed 2 August 2012). The second Companies D and E were recruited mainly at Rochester, Schenectady, Plattsburg, Lodi, Hornby, Harford, Hector, Virgil and Lapeer, and mustered in the service of the United States at Hart's Island and Elmira for one year September 24, and October 8, 1864, respectively. ]: Osbome & Otis, printers, 1863. Left State for Washington, D. C., October 18, 1863. Image located at the Library of Congress. The regiment then moved forward and formed on the left of the 10th Michigan, Lieutenant McAllister, an aide-de-camp, then found the regiment and ordered Major Martin to form them on the left of the 60th Illinois, which was located in a set of woods to the Regiments front, Major Martin moved the men forward but did not find the 60th Illinois, instead finding again Colonel Este's and the men of the 3rd Brigade, 3rd Division. The regiment was attached to Mansfield's Command, Department of Washington, June to August 1861. The 17th wore a zouave uniform identical to that of the 9th New York Volunteer Infantry, except for the fact that they wore a red vest instead of the dark blue vest that was trimmed red worn by the 9th. Operations about White House Landing June 26-July 2. Greenwood Cemetery, New York City, New York, Last edited on 28 November 2022, at 23:13, Learn how and when to remove this template message, New York State Military Museum and Veterans Research Center - Civil War - 17th Infantry Regiment, New York State Military Museum and Veterans Research Center - Civil War - 17th Veteran Infantry Regiment, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=William_Thomas_Campbell_Grower&oldid=1124440790, This page was last edited on 28 November 2022, at 23:13. With the 2nd brigade, 5th division, which was held in reserve, the regiment was present at Bull Run. After recovering sufficiently to rejoin the regiment, Major Grower returned in December 1862, finding them in Camp near Falmouth, Virginia. In the fighting that day the regiment lost 13 officers and 250 enlisted men killed and wounded; among them was Major Grower, who had received four separate wounds and was placed out of action for over four months recovering from them. Volunteers, discharged by reason of expiration of term of service. The letter describes Sexton's journey from Baltimore to Savannah, the hardships of the voyage, and the transport and conduct of the troops (175th and 176th New York and the 38th Massachusetts Infantry Regiments) on the steamers. March 16, 1862, Company G was consolidated. It was often referred to as the 17th New York Veteran Zouaves and has been erroneously reported as using mules as mounts during Sherman's March to the Sea up until the Grand Review of the Armies. Infantry - 1st. 1st Brigade, 2nd Division, 14th Army Corps, Army of the Cumberland, to June, 1865. Seventeenth Infantry.Cols., Henry S. Lansing, William T. C. Grower, Joel O. Martin, James Lake; Lieut.-Cols., Thomas Ford Morris, Nelson B. Bartram, Edward Jardine, Joel O. Martin, James Lake, Alexander S. Marshall; Majs., Charles A. Johnson, Nelson B; Bartram, William T. C. Grower, Joel O. Martin, Charles Hilbert, Alexander S. Marshall, James B. Homer. The collection also contains a lengthy letter from Sexton, on board the steamer Oriental, to his family written January 14-19, 1865. Battle of Jonesboro. Report submitted by Daniel Simon. About Us | Contact Us | Copyright | Report Inappropriate Material 61 Lake Avenue, Saratoga Springs, NY 12866 Please enable JavaScript on your browser to best view this site. About Us | Contact Us | Rootsweb Blog | Copyright et al. 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Around 3:00a.m. on the 1st the regiment formed in line to the rear of the 10th Michigan, one mile north of the railroad at Jonesboro, and began its advance. Upon arrival in Vicksburg the regiment was assigned to duty for five days as guards, and was also assigned to the 2nd Brigade, 4th Division, of the 16th Army Corps, and remained at Vicksburg until February. United States Regiments & Batteries > New York >Infantry. Gustavus Henderbesh V Veteran 1835 - 20 Mar 1863. Yonkers in the rebellion of 1861-1865 : Including a history of the erection of the monument to honor the men of Yonkers who fought to Save the Union. Edward Jardine (November 2, 1828 - July 16, 1893) was an American U.S. Army officer during the American Civil War serving with the 9th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment under General Benjamin Butler and later the Army of the Potomac under General Ambrose Burnside in Virginia and North Carolina campaigns. 1840, and at a young age came with his father, James Grower, to the United States, settling in New York City, New York. 17th New York Veteran Volunteer Infantry Regiment October 1, 1863, the men enlisted for the nth N. Y. (Commissioned as a Second Lieutenant on December 29th, 1863, with rank from . Much of the 1st New York was disbanded in early 1848. In total, 11 officers and 200 were casualties in this engagement. Edward Jardine - Wikipedia Review of 17th New York Inf. During its service the regiment lost by death, killed in action, 1 officer, 7 enlisted men; of wounds received in action, 6 enlisted men; of disease and other causes, 4 officers, 117 enlisted men; total, 5 officers, 130 enlisted men; aggregate, 135; of whom 3 officers, 2 enlisted men, died in the hands of the enemy. The collection consists of 13 letters written by Albert Barner, 11 September 1864-8 July 1865, most of which are addressed to his parents. Also, if you have any materials in your possession that you would like to donate, the museum is always looking for items specific to New York's military heritage. 17th Infantry Regiment :: New York State Military Museum and Veterans Research Center Home Infantry, 1-48 (NY Volunteers & State Militia/National Guard) 17th Infantry Regiment Nickname: Westchester Chasseurs Mustered in: May 28, 1861 Mustered out: June 2, 1863 "/ Date of manuscript tentatively based on date of situation./ Shows relief by hachures./ Pen-and-ink (black and color), pencil on paper./ Soiled, stained, creased./ Includes key. 127th Regiment Infantry "National Volunteers" 128th Regiment Infantry: 129th Regiment Infantry: . Ser. "5th German Rifles". Veteran Reserve Corps . Covers an area near Port Huson, Louisiana. The regiment wore the Hawkins Zouave pattern uniform, which . Foster, John Gray; Majs., John Gray, Charles McCarthy. America's Civil War. All rights reserved. "Mud March" January 2024, 1863. After he got through he went back to Grower, examined his wound, and told him that he could only live a few hours. In March, 1862, a company from the 53d N. Y. infantry was assigned to the I7th, and in May, the brigade became a part of the 1st division of the 5th provisional corps. 18 ff. 12.8 linear feet.
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