820:'s brigade. After some initial success, Bragg sent reinforcements to the site and pushed back the Union division. XIV Corps reformed a defensive line with the 21st Wisconsin near the left edge where they were engaged through the afternoon. On September 20, XIV Corps held its ground on the Union left at Kelly's farm even after the rest of the Union line was routed. At sundown, the Union right was overrun and XIV Corps was compelled to evacuate their position; the 21st Wisconsin, however, did not receive the order and remained in their position until nearly surrounded by the enemy. They attempted to fight their way out of that position, but in the attempt, Lt. Colonel Hobart and about 70 men were captured. Captain Walker lead the remainder of the regiment back to Chattanooga, where they rejoined the rest of the Union Army. They remained at Chattanooga through the Fall and were stationed at nearby
321:
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689:, to defend a railroad supply route. They remained at Mitchellville from November 10 through December 7. Throughout this march and guard duty, the regiment suffered further from exposure, as they had left most of their camp equipment at Louisville before Perryville. They lost more officers and enlisted men through this hardship— including their surgeon Samuel Carolin.
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says, that brother Walker has won an important suit; and, as is his usual practice, he will re-tain the whole sum recovered, as his fee. The fair bride -who, by the way, is one of the best women in the world -will be wel-comed to
Manitowoc. Charley, you are a for-tunate kuss in court. We congratulate both bride and groom in their success, each with the other
670:
broke and fled through their formation and the 21st
Wisconsin fell back under heavy fire from the front and sides and reestablished their line among the other regiments of their brigade. They took significant casualties, including Colonel Sweet, who was wounded twice, and Major Frederick Schumacher, who was killed.
947:
At this point, Lt. Colonel Fitch was designated to command three regiments of the battalion under
Colonel Hobart, and Major Walker was in command of the 21st Wisconsin for the remainder of the war. XIV Corps next turned north into South Carolina, participating in the torching and destruction in that
832:
While the 21st
Wisconsin was camped at Lookout Mountain, Captain Walker went back to Wisconsin to recruit new enlistments to replenish the ranks after the losses at Perryville and Chickamauga and returned to camp in March with 139 new volunteers. Lt. Colonel Hobart, in the meantime, had managed to
669:
on
October 8, 1862. During the battle, the regiment was erroneously positioned at the far left of the Union lines, and, due to this miscommunication, received fire from both Confederate and Union artillery. Colonel Sweet was wounded in these initial barrages. The Union regiments in front of them
768:
was sent in advance as mounted infantry and drove the
Confederates back, seizing the high ground of the gap and refusing orders to fall back. After Wilder's brigade successfully repulsed several Confederate counterattacks, the 21st Wisconsin was one of several units sent up to reinforce Wilder on
731:
Following the battle, the army went into camp around
Murfreesboro, where they remained for several months, foraging, drilling, and constructing fortifications. With Colonel Sweet disabled and Major Schumacher dead, during this time Captain Walker was regarded as senior captain in the regiment and
1375:
Married: CHAS. H. WALKER (Maj.) At the residence of the bride's mother, in
Sheboygan, on the 31st day of January, 1870 by the Rev. R.W. Blow, Maj. Chas. H. Walker, of Manitowoc and Mrs. Libbie M. Rouan of Sheboygan. And now comes the editor and enters his plea as to the merits of this case, and
944:"). They passed the burning cities of Marietta and Atlanta on November 14 and 15, respectively, heading east. They destroyed railroads and bridges but did not encounter an enemy army. They joined the siege of Savannah in December, and following the Confederate evacuation, occupied the city.
1356:
On
Tuesday morning 5th inst., at St. James Church, Manitowoc, by Rev. I. N. Freeman, Major Chas. H. Walker to Miss Ione Carpenter, eldest daughter of O. H. Carpenter Esq., all of Manitowoc. The happy couple will please accept our congratulations and best wishes for their future
939:
Wisconsin regiments, and the promotions of Hobart, Fitch, and Walker were formalized. Hobart was assigned command of the brigade, and Fitch remained in command of the 21st
Wisconsin. On November 12, 1864, they set out with XIV Corps on Sherman's Savannah Campaign (his
784:
In September, the 21st Wisconsin crossed the Tennessee River, along with XIV Corps, as part of Rosecrans's elaborate plan to surround Chattanooga. Bragg, detecting that he was in danger of being encircled, evacuated Chattanooga and retreated to the south into
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on May 27, the 21st Wisconsin scattered a band of Confederate skirmishers and occupied a strategic hill, where they were under fire for six days during the siege. The Confederates again retreated from Dallas and were pursued to fortifications at
789:. At this point, Rosecrans misjudged Bragg's intent; he ordered an aggressive movement of his forces into Georgia in three widely separated columns, not expecting Bragg to turn and counterattack. XIV Corps proceeded to the Dug Gap en route to
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Following this battle, Colonel Hobart was assigned to command three regiments of the division and Major Fitch was in command of the 21st Wisconsin. They participated in skirmishing with the enemy, pursuing them south to the vicinity of
899:. At this point Sherman split his army to facilitate a rapid pursuit to Atlanta while also severing key supply lines; the Confederate army at this time also changed tactics and attempted a counter-offensive against the lead unit, the
621:. In the organization of the regiment, Walker's company was designated Company K and he was commissioned as their captain. The 21st Wisconsin Infantry mustered into service in September 1862 under Colonel
793:, where, unknown to the Union forces, Bragg was preparing to destroy their lead division. Bragg's orders, however, were not carried out by the Confederate officers at the front, and the Union force under
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and were engaged throughout the day in fighting, though they did not suffer severe casualties. In his report of the battle, General Rousseau praised the 21st Wisconsin and its commander.
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Walker was married twice. He married Ione Carpenter in September 1865, after returning from the war. But she died less than a year later. In 1870, he married Elizabeth "Libbie" Rouan (
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until November, his promotion at that point was made retroactive to May 3, 1864, in acknowledgment of the fact that he was acting as the third field officer of the regiment at this time.
911:, the 10th and 21st Wisconsin regiments, under Colonel Hobart, critically drove back a Confederate attack. They were constantly engaged in skirmishing from Peachtree Creek through the
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724:. The 21st Wisconsin engaged in skirmishing with the cavalry and inflicted casualties on them, saving a train of supplies in the process. The next day, they participated in the
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detected the danger and withdrew. At this point, the 21st Wisconsin and its division arrived and reinforced Negley's division. The 21st Wisconsin was part of the
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923:, but did not engage in battle—Major Walker was in command of the regiment through this campaign, as Major Fitch had taken leave to get married.
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995:. In the 1870s, he served two years on the Manitowoc County Board, representing Manitowoc Rapids, and was chairman of the county board in 1876.
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891:. After a day of bombardment, the Confederates were again forced to evacuate their position by Sherman's flanking maneuvers.
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as he took overall command of the Union armies in the western theater of the war. In May 1864, Sherman's army set off on his
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acted as a third field officer alongside Lt. Colonel Hobart and adjutant Michael H. Fitch, who would soon be named major.
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665:. The 21st Wisconsin arrived in Louisville just in time to join the march into interior Kentucky that resulted in the
577:, and engaged in a legal practice in partnership with George L. Lee, known as Lee & Walker. He was elected to the
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the evening of June 24. With the Union in firm possession of Hoover's Gap, the Confederates were forced to evacuate
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Proceedings of the Twenty-First Regiment Association Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry at its Thirty-Fifth Annual Reunion
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956:, on March 11, 1865. On March 19, 1865, the 21st Wisconsin participated in their last fighting of the war at the
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919:. The Confederates made attempts to raid at the rear of the Union army and Sherman pursued him briefly to
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escape captivity and rejoined the regiment. Though Captain Walker would not be officially promoted to
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After the war, Walker returned to his law practice, but due to poor health soon retired to a farm in
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on May 14, which forced the Confederates to retreat once again. At Pumpkin Vine Creek during the
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681:, and took command from the wounded Colonel Sweet. On October 29, the regiment marched to
554:, in 1828. As a child, his family moved to Ohio, where he was educated. He graduated from
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Proceedings of the State Bar Association of Wisconsin for the years 1878, 1881, and 1885
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over the course of his last years, and died in 1877 at his home in Manitowoc Rapids.
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708:. They camped at Nashville until the end of December, when they set out to confront
649:, where the regiment was issued their arms and organized into the brigade of General
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Walker resigned the judgeship in the summer of 1862 to volunteer for service in the
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In November, the 21st Wisconsin was consolidated with the remaining members of the
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which assisted the escape of the two divisions back through Stevens Gap.
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from Manitowoc and lead them into Camp Bragg—named for Lt. Colonel
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With the war ended, they marched north through Virginia and joined the
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On the morning of September 19, after some additional maneuvering, the
534:, from 1858 until 1862, when he resigned to volunteer for service as a
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1143:. Vol. 1. Goodspeed Historical Association. pp. 102â103
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and entered a series of battles and marches in rapid succession.
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Wisconsin legislatures. In 1857, he was elected County Judge of
653:. They were there ordered to march quickly to the defense of
518:(September 5, 1828 – December 14, 1877) was an
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The 21st Wisconsin joined Sherman's flanking maneuver at the
915:. And went into camp at Atlanta on September 8, after the
887:, with their division assigned to support the attack on
859:, which forced the Confederate defenders to retreat to
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for two terms, 1856 and 1857, and was County Judge of
1175:: Brandt Printing & Binding Co. pp. 158, 304
812:. At the time, the 21st Wisconsin was positioned at
696:, in December and their division was attached to the
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on June 17, 1865, where the regiment was disbanded.
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Savannah and Carolinas (Fall 1864–Spring 1865)
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816:and were sent up with their division to reinforce
1471:January 1, 1856 – January 1, 1858
1016:Homer), of Sheboygan, with whom he had two sons.
1389:"Charles H Walker - 21st WI Infantry, Company K"
1295:"Regimental History–Twenty-First Infantry"
1028:"Regimental History–Twenty-First Infantry"
883:On June 27, 1864, the 21st Wisconsin joined the
752:. XIV Corps, now under the command of General
581:in 1855 and reelected in 1856, serving in the
1554:People of Wisconsin in the American Civil War
1502:January 1, 1858 – Summer 1862
1331:. Castle-Pierce Printing Co. 1922. p. 21
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633:The 21st Wisconsin was ordered to proceed to
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629:Kentucky and Tennessee campaign (Fall 1862)
593:, defeating incumbent judge Isaac Parrish.
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253: 1870–1877)
108:January 1, 1856 â January 1, 1858
32:
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828:Atlanta campaign (Spring–Fall 1864)
777:, forming a new defensive line along the
673:Following the battle, Lieutenant Colonel
617:, headquarters for the newly established
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566:, where he studied law in the office of
1564:Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
1539:People from Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
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903:. The Confederates chose to attack at
613:of the 6th Wisconsin Infantry—at
232: 1865; died 1866)
1544:Case Western Reserve University alumni
1396:Manitowoc County Civil War Round Table
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1216:Echoes of the Civil War as I Hear Them
1140:History of Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
1056:Echoes of the Civil War as I Hear Them
844:had come under the command of General
657:and attach to the Division of General
61:January 1, 1858 â Summer 1862
7:
760:, one of several passes through the
573:In the Summer of 1854, he moved to
522:lawyer, jurist, and legislator. A
1584:19th-century Wisconsin politicians
1307:: Clark & Co. pp. 686â696
1040:: Clark & Co. pp. 686â696
998:He suffered a series of paralytic
736:Chickamauga campaign (Summer 1863)
562:in 1850 and quickly moved west to
14:
1569:19th-century American legislators
1300:The Military History of Wisconsin
1033:The Military History of Wisconsin
979:, in May. They returned home to
16:19th century American politician.
1213:Fitch, Michael Hendrick (1905).
1053:Fitch, Michael Hendrick (1905).
619:21st Wisconsin Infantry Regiment
348:
319:
301:
250:
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1293:Quiner, Edwin Bentley (1866).
1026:Quiner, Edwin Bentley (1866).
948:state on their route north of
1:
1579:19th-century American lawyers
1168:A History of Manitowoc County
840:Also during this spring, the
570:and was admitted to the bar.
423:Battle of Davis's Cross Roads
1574:19th-century American judges
1559:Wisconsin state court judges
954:Fayetteville, North Carolina
885:assault on Kennesaw Mountain
1534:People from Tully, New York
1497:Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
1219:. R. F. Fenno & company
1059:. R. F. Fenno & company
993:Manitowoc Rapids, Wisconsin
822:Lookout Mountain, Tennessee
532:Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
459:Battle of Kennesaw Mountain
240:Elizabeth M. "Libbie" Homer
172:Manitowoc Rapids, Wisconsin
48:Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
1600:
1130:Falge, Louis, ed. (1912).
973:Grand Review of the Armies
960:. They went into camp at
857:Battle of Rocky Face Ridge
639:western theater of the war
449:Battle of Rocky Face Ridge
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1486:
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1473:
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1352:The Calumet Chilton Times
962:Goldsboro, North Carolina
909:Battle of Peachtree Creek
526:, he was a member of the
509:
469:Battle of Peachtree Creek
132:
101:
54:
40:
31:
1461:Wisconsin State Assembly
1445:Wisconsin State Assembly
1165:Plumb, Ralph G. (1904).
1006:Personal life and family
950:Columbia, South Carolina
846:William Tecumseh Sherman
687:Mitchellville, Tennessee
641:. They then crossed the
579:Wisconsin State Assembly
528:Wisconsin State Assembly
382:(Cpt., Co. K, 21st Wis.)
178:Cause of death
89:Wisconsin State Assembly
966:Raleigh, North Carolina
756:, was ordered to probe
677:joined the regiment at
675:Harrison Carroll Hobart
556:Western Reserve College
364:21st Wis. Vol. Infantry
278:Western Reserve College
1354:. September 25, 1865.
1104:State Bar of Wisconsin
917:Battle of Jonesborough
901:Army of the Cumberland
842:Army of the Cumberland
824:, through the Winter.
742:Army of the Cumberland
726:Battle of Stones River
706:Army of the Cumberland
474:Battle of Jonesborough
411:Battle of Hoover's Gap
399:Battle of Stones River
219:Ione Fidelia Carpenter
958:Battle of Bentonville
806:Battle of Chickamauga
546:Early life and career
500:Battle of Bentonville
428:Battle of Chickamauga
394:Stones River Campaign
337:Years of service
1173:Manitowoc, Wisconsin
921:Gaylesville, Alabama
694:Nashville, Tennessee
667:Battle of Perryville
575:Manitowoc, Wisconsin
418:Chickamauga campaign
387:Battle of Perryville
194:Manitowoc, Wisconsin
191:Evergreen Cemetery,
1373:. January 3, 1870.
1132:"The Bench and Bar"
1106:. 1905. p. 224
754:George Henry Thomas
647:Covington, Kentucky
568:Frederick S. Lovell
550:Walker was born in
1405:on August 15, 2016
1100:Madison, Wisconsin
952:. They camped at
791:Lafayette, Georgia
740:In June 1863, the
615:Oshkosh, Wisconsin
603:American Civil War
564:Kenosha, Wisconsin
540:American Civil War
492:(Maj., in command,
489:Carolinas campaign
464:Battle of Marietta
406:Tullahoma campaign
374:American Civil War
327:United States Army
267:2 (with Elizabeth)
1549:Wisconsin lawyers
1512:
1511:
1507:Henry S. Pierpont
1505:Succeeded by
1476:Henry C. Hamilton
1474:Succeeded by
1432:Charles H. Walker
913:Battle of Atlanta
878:Marietta, Georgia
874:Kennesaw Mountain
865:assault on Resaca
863:, and joined the
810:Chickamauga Creek
714:Army of Tennessee
702:William Rosecrans
679:Lebanon, Kentucky
597:Civil war service
516:Charles H. Walker
513:
512:
484:(Maj., 21st Wis.)
481:Savannah campaign
444:(Maj., 21st Wis.)
379:Kentucky Campaign
165:December 14, 1877
152:September 5, 1828
128:Henry C. Hamilton
81:Henry S. Pierpont
26:Charles H. Walker
1591:
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1495:County Judge of
1487:Preceded by
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977:Washington, D.C.
942:March to the Sea
869:Battle of Dallas
850:Atlanta campaign
814:Missionary Ridge
773:and retrench at
771:Middle Tennessee
692:They marched to
663:Army of the Ohio
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591:Manitowoc County
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905:Peachtree Creek
861:Resaca, Georgia
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779:Tennessee River
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1467:1st district
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1436:Find a Grave
1413:– via
1407:. Retrieved
1400:the original
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1311:December 31,
1309:. Retrieved
1299:
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1177:. Retrieved
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1147:December 31,
1145:. Retrieved
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1110:December 29,
1108:. Retrieved
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718:Murfreesboro
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685:and then to
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370:Battles/wars
167:(1877-12-14)
124:Succeeded by
103:
97:1st district
77:Succeeded by
56:
1529:1877 deaths
1524:1828 births
1369:"Married".
1350:"Married".
775:Chattanooga
114:Preceded by
67:Preceded by
1518:Categories
1409:January 3,
1335:January 3,
1223:January 2,
1179:January 3,
1073:References
1063:January 3,
1044:January 3,
655:Louisville
643:Ohio River
635:Cincinnati
607:volunteers
536:Union Army
495:21st Wis.)
434:21st Wis.)
331:Union Army
297:Allegiance
284:Profession
273:Alma mater
205:Democratic
148:1828-09-05
1465:Manitowoc
1463:from the
1357:happiness
981:Milwaukee
799:rearguard
750:Vicksburg
746:Tullahoma
698:XIV Corps
661:, in the
560:Cleveland
340:1862â1865
104:In office
95:Manitowoc
93:from the
57:In office
524:Democrat
520:American
264:Children
1305:Chicago
1038:Chicago
1000:strokes
897:Atlanta
876:, near
787:Georgia
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211:Spouses
324:
306:
287:lawyer
182:Stroke
157:, U.S.
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1225:2021
1181:2021
1149:2020
1112:2020
1065:2021
1046:2021
937:10th
935:and
585:and
360:Unit
345:Rank
162:Died
142:Born
1434:at
1013:nÊe
975:in
933:1st
716:at
712:'s
700:in
645:to
587:9th
583:8th
558:in
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150:)
146:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
