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301:'s attack against the Dunker Church. Early in the fighting he was wounded in the hip but continued in command until wounded a second time in the head. He left the field to recover and would not return to command until late July 1863. While recovering he was promoted two grades to that of brigadier general to date from November 29, 1862, for his conspicuous service at Antietam.
269:. Despite this Tyndale agreed to escort the widow of John Brown to pay a last visit to her husband and recover his body after execution. It was believed Mrs. Brown's life was in danger because of her husband's recent actions. Brown's body was delivered to Tyndale who insisted on its identification before accepting it on Mrs. Brown's behalf.
246:
and glassware. Hector
Tyndale eventually followed his father's footsteps and ran the family business in partnership with his brother-in-law. Tyndale made several trips to personally inspect European factories thus becoming very familiar with the whole art of pottery and porcelain making. His personal
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of
England, lectured in the U.S. and devoted the proceeds to fund for the promotion of science education and named General Tyndale as one of the trustees. Eventually the fund became a scholarship and at the
293:. On September 17, 1862, Tyndale, still only a lieutenant colonel, found himself as the senior officer in his brigade. Therefore, he assumed command of the 1st Brigade, 2nd Division, XII Corps during the
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was assigned to lead reinforcements to the beleaguered Union Army at
Chattanooga. Hooker took with him the XI and XII Corps to which Tyndale's brigade was part of. Tyndale led his brigade at the
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442:'Historic Encyclopedia of Illinois and Tazewell County,' Bewton Bateman, Paul Selby. Ben C. Allensworth, Munsell Publishing Company, 1905, Biographical Sketch of Sharon Tyndale, pg. 532
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Tyndale became involved in
Republican politics in Philadelphia around 1856. Although a Republican he was not an abolitionist and therefore had no sympathy for the fate of
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320:. On August 26, 1864, Tyndale resigned from the army due to poor health. He was brevetted to major general on March 13, 1865.
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Tyndale was on another inspection trip to Europe when the Civil War began. He returned to the U.S. and volunteered for the
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the scholarship was known as the Hector
Tyndale scholarship for physics. In 1869, he was elected as a member to the
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After his career in the army, Tyndale returned to his business in
Philadelphia. He unsuccessfully ran for mayor
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In 1876 Tyndale's prominence in the porcelain business caused his selection as one of the judges for the
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Tyndale's father was a prominent
Philadelphia businessman who engaged in the importation of
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229:. Apart from the war Tyndale was an expert in porcelain and pottery.
451:'A Memoir of Hector Brown,' Collins: Philadelphia, 1882, pg. 8-9
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Tyndale returned to command his brigade in the aftermath of the
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1st
Brigade, 3rd Division, XI Corps (12 Oct 1863 – 15 Feb 1865)
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General
Tyndale died in Philadelphia in 1880. He is buried at
214:(a.k.a. George Hector Tyndale) was a Union general during the
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1st
Brigade, 3rd Division, XI Corps (13 July – 19 Sept 1863)
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on June 28, 1861. His regiment was sent to garrison duty at
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collection became one of the finest in the whole country.
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3rd Brigade, 1st Division, XX Corps (16 Apr – 3 May 1864)
225:. He notably led brigades at the battles of Antietam and
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1st Brigade, 2nd Division, XII Corps (17 Sept 1862)
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537:People of Pennsylvania in the American Civil War
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297:. Tyndale led his brigade as part of
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532:Military personnel from Philadelphia
283:28th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry
164:28th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry
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547:Businesspeople from Philadelphia
281:. He was appointed major in the
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365:American Philosophical Society
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79:, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
256:Illinois Secretary of State
223:Major General of Volunteers
205:Glass and Ceramics Importer
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361:University of Pennsylvania
67:Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
542:John Brown (abolitionist)
291:Second Battle of Bull Run
179:Second Battle of Bull Run
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552:Pennsylvania Republicans
354:. A relative, Professor
89:United States of America
218:rising to the rank of
408:"Antietam on the Web"
372:Centennial Exhibition
318:battle of Chattanooga
115:Years of service
506:search.amphilsoc.org
502:"APS Member History"
379:Laurel Hill Cemetery
314:Battle of Wauhatchie
306:Battle of Gettysburg
194:Chattanooga Campaign
189:Battle of Wauhatchie
77:Laurel Hill Cemetery
557:Union Army generals
308:. Later that Fall,
295:Battle of Antietam
216:American Civil War
184:Battle of Antietam
174:American Civil War
105:United States Army
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132:Brigadier General
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509:. Retrieved
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416:. Retrieved
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356:John Tyndall
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170:Battles/wars
63:(1880-03-19)
52:Pennsylvania
48:Philadelphia
567:1880 deaths
562:1821 births
526:Categories
511:2021-04-26
418:2009-10-31
385:References
346:Later life
279:Union Army
263:John Brown
238:Early life
227:Wauhatchie
109:Union Army
85:Allegiance
41:1821-03-24
273:Civil War
233:Biography
154:XII Corps
118:1861–1864
265:and his
160:Commands
99:Service/
352:in 1868
267:raiders
220:Brevet
141:Brevet
101:branch
72:Buried
244:china
93:Union
150:Unit
123:Rank
58:Died
35:Born
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
