447:, but they had not yet been supplied with ammunition and were forced to withdraw as a result. After about two hours of fighting, the entire division began a retreat, it was around this time that Lieutenant Colman was severely wounded when he was shot in the head. He was carried from the field by 2nd Lieutenant Thomas J. Potter, who was also wounded in the battle. Lieutenant Colman's life was likely saved by Potter's action, as he was considered unlikely to survive the head wound. Both Colman and Potter were sent home on medical leave following their injuries. Potter died of his wound five months later. Colman carried the bullet in his head for the rest of his life.
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Shortly after the war, Colman was appointed
Superintendent of Public Property in Madison and served there for about one and a half years. After that he became involved in the banking industry and was, for nine years, treasurer of the Fond Du Lac Savings Bank. In 1877, Colman returned to Empire,
530:
for the 1882 and 1883 sessions, but with the ratification of changes to senate and assembly terms in 1881, Colman's term was effectively extended through 1884, though no additional legislative business occurred that year.
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ticket. He remained in Empire, working as cashier for the
Mihills Manufacturing Company and was elected City Treasurer for two terms. In 1881, he was elected to represent Fond du Lac County in the
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where they engaged in guard duty until the end of the war. The regiment mustered out of service on
November 8, 1865. Colman received a promotion to
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Despite the severity of his injury, Colman was able to return to service with the regiment and participated in the
404:'s call for three-year enlistments. Colman was made 1st Lieutenant of his company, which became Company A of the
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marched to within two miles of the Union lines and attacked near dawn on Sunday, April 6, the start of the
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431:. The regiment arrived around noon on Saturday, April 5, and were assigned to the command of General
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443:. The regiment was hastily arranged into battle lines. Initially, their left was supported by the
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340:(July 28, 1828 – September 4, 1898) was an American engineer, farmer, politician and
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731:. The Blue Book of the state of Wisconsin (Report). State of Wisconsin. p. 478
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408:. The regiment mustered into service on March 15, 1862, under Colonel
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Report of the
Proceedings of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee
554:. His sister, Cornelia Colman, married Union Army General
16:
19th century
American politician and Union Army Officer.
538:, while attending services at Grace Episcopal Church.
772:November 1, 1865 – November 8, 1865
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550:, who was the namesake and one of the founders of
462:. After his second wound, he transitioned to the
811:January 1, 1882 – January 1, 1885
708:. Vol. 31. F. W. Freeman. 1900. p. 161
368:, a city co-founded by his grandfather, Colonel
639:: Western Historical Company. 1880. p. 790
392:In the fall of 1861, after the outbreak of the
729:"Biographical Sketches: Wisconsin Legislature"
665:"Regimental History–Eighteenth Infantry"
633:"The history of Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin"
454:in the spring of 1863. He was present at the
855:People of Wisconsin in the American Civil War
8:
880:Military personnel from Rochester, New York
767:49th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment
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495:49th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment
486:, where he served on the Examining Board.
406:18th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment
396:, Colman assisted in raising a company of
108:January 1, 1878 – January 1, 1880
62:January 1, 1882 – January 1, 1885
25:
845:Republican Party Wisconsin state senators
560:6th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment
445:15th Michigan Volunteer Infantry Regiment
423:on March 31, and then took barges up the
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489:In January 1865, he was commissioned
470:, first with a recruiting station in
364:Colman was born on July 28, 1828, in
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835:Politicians from Rochester, New York
522:for a two-year term, running on the
412:, who selected Lieutenant Colman as
677:: Clarke & Co. pp. 656–667
372:. As a young man, he trained as a
890:19th-century Wisconsin politicians
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885:19th-century American legislators
670:The Military History of Wisconsin
546:Colman was a grandson of Colonel
534:On September 4, 1898, he died in
482:, Missouri, before being sent to
19:For others of the same name, see
608:
593:. September 10, 1898. p. 5
458:, and was wounded again at the
505:shortly before mustering out.
456:Battle of Jackson, Mississippi
419:The 18th Wisconsin arrived at
314:Battle of Jackson, Mississippi
21:Edward Colman (disambiguation)
1:
840:People from Empire, Wisconsin
429:Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee
348:. He served one term in the
289:49th Reg. Wis. Vol. Infantry
865:American shooting survivors
514:Wisconsin, and was elected
497:and joined the regiment in
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727:Heg, J. E., ed. (1883).
542:Personal life and family
493:for the newly organized
466:and participated in the
253:United States Volunteers
177:Cause of death
792:George Eaton Sutherland
700:"Colonel Edward Colman"
460:Battle of Champion Hill
319:Battle of Champion Hill
73:George Eaton Sutherland
663:Quiner, E. B. (1866).
528:Wisconsin State Senate
472:Fond du Lac, Wisconsin
437:Albert Sidney Johnston
350:Wisconsin State Senate
562:, who later became a
464:Veteran Reserve Corps
263:Years of service
591:The Weekly Wisconsin
536:Sheboygan, Wisconsin
400:to answer President
171:Sheboygan, Wisconsin
860:Union Army colonels
817:James Franklin Ware
776:Regiment disbanded
552:Rochester, New York
548:Nathaniel Rochester
370:Nathaniel Rochester
366:Rochester, New York
155:Rochester, New York
85:James Franklin Ware
850:Wisconsin sheriffs
520:Fond du Lac County
491:Lieutenant Colonel
476:Madison, Wisconsin
468:recruiting service
452:Vicksburg campaign
394:American Civil War
376:and worked on the
346:American Civil War
299:American Civil War
214:(Mrs. A. L. Moore)
96:Fond du Lac County
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814:Succeeded by
750:Military offices
509:Postbellum career
433:Benjamin Prentiss
388:Civil War service
382:Empire, Wisconsin
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164:September 4, 1898
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800:Wisconsin Senate
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783:Wisconsin Senate
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484:Washington, D.C.
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304:Battle of Shiloh
234:Military service
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137:Personal details
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402:Abraham Lincoln
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380:. He moved to
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733:. Retrieved
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710:. Retrieved
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679:. Retrieved
669:
641:. Retrieved
601:– via
597:December 21,
595:. Retrieved
590:
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337:
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295:Battles/wars
166:(1898-09-04)
128:Neil C. Bell
124:Succeeded by
103:
80:Succeeded by
57:
875:1898 deaths
870:1828 births
114:Preceded by
68:Preceded by
829:Categories
570:References
474:, then at
398:volunteers
378:Erie Canal
360:Early life
354:Republican
342:Union Army
257:Union Army
239:Allegiance
229:) (sister)
225:Cornelia (
191:Republican
148:1828-07-28
803:from the
735:August 9,
712:August 9,
681:August 8,
643:August 8,
558:, of the
480:St. Louis
421:St. Louis
266:1862–1865
222:Relatives
104:In office
58:In office
47:from the
807:district
499:Missouri
414:Adjutant
285:Commands
205:Children
181:Apoplexy
51:district
675:Chicago
637:Chicago
516:Sheriff
503:Colonel
275:Colonel
92:Sheriff
478:, and
197:Spouse
352:as a
227:Bragg
805:18th
737:2020
714:2020
683:2020
645:2020
599:2016
271:Rank
161:Died
142:Born
49:18th
518:of
427:to
323:WIA
308:WIA
279:USV
94:of
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