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468:. His trip was difficult, and he ran into hostilities with Native American groups along the way. His gold pursuits in California were also unsuccessful, and he quickly abandoned the idea. To return home, he went to work as a sailor again on a voyage from California to Boston around the southern end of South America.
553:
Through the spring and summer of 1862, they were engaged in scouting and anti-guerilla activity in southeast
Missouri. Colonel Daniels, however, was not content to sit in that defensive position, and organized a raid into Arkansas in the summer. Harnden played an important role, leading an advance
742:
was assigned to guard duty in the vicinity. Harnden informed
Pritchard of the wagon train, which he now believed was camped close by. The next morning, when Harnden's forces attempted to approach the wagon, they came under attack by a barrage of fire, then charged and returned fire, only to find
634:
and destroyed Union supplies north of
Chattanooga. The 1st Wisconsin Cavalry was the lead regiment sent out to check the rebels north of the city and keep the supply lines open. They pursued the Confederate raiders and overtook their rear guard, claiming 11 Confederate prisoners and liberated a
710:, in which Colonel La Grange was in overall command of the Union force, Harnden led the detachment of Kentucky, Indiana, and Wisconsin cavalry which stormed and captured Fort Tyler. Here, Harnden was wounded again, this time shot in the thigh. Though he was only briefly disabled here.
674:, Harnden led a charge against Confederate cavalry at Burnt Hickory and was also severely wounded when a pistol shot shattered his right arm. Through the next month, the regiment suffered further casualties, as both Lt. Colonel Torrey and Major Paine were killed.
743:
that they had been skirmishing with members of the 4th
Michigan Cavalry, which had moved out ahead of them. While this fighting was occurring, other forces of the 4th Michigan Cavalry were entering the Confederate camp and capturing the Confederate general.
422:. He had a common school education there, but left school at age 18 to work as a deckhand on a merchant ship, inspired by his uncles' tales of their seafaring careers. He traveled at sea for five years, visiting the west coast of Africa, navigating around
727:, Harnden learned of a wagon train passing through the region which he believed to carry the Confederate president. He split his command and set off on a rapid pursuit of the train, hunting it through southern Georgia over the next several days.
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A subsequent congressional investigation into the matter determined that the two regiments should share equal credit for the capture, and that
Harnden was blameless for the loss of life in the skirmish between the two Union regiments.
558:. There, he surprised a force of about 125 rebels, killing eight and taking fourteen prisoners. They also captured a large number of rifles, horses, and mules. The regiment continued its march through northeast Arkansas, reaching
718:
As the Union consolidated control of northern
Alabama and Georgia, General Wilson selected Lt. Colonel Harnden to take a detachment of the 1st Wisconsin Cavalry to the east to attempt to cut off the escape of Confederate president
690:
Harnden was sent to a hospital in the north, and during this time was promoted to major, effective back to May 24, 1864. He spent most of the remainder of 1864 recuperating, but returned to his regiment around the time of the
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635:
number of Union prisoners. They then continued the pursuit until engaged in a pitched fight. They prevailed, killing 50 and taking another 42 prisoners, including the staff of
Confederate general
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703:
into northern
Alabama. During this time, on January 6, 1865, Harnden was promoted to lieutenant colonel and took command of the regiment, as Colonel La Grange was then in command of the brigade.
642:
After a few days rest, they joined the general pursuit of the rebel cavalry into
Alabama, skirmishing for the next three months along the Tennessee–Alabama border associated with the
581:, where they received orders to return to their post in southeast Missouri. The regiment was split into battalions on their return route, and suffered from ambushes during the march.
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569:, where he captured ten more rebel soldiers and a lieutenant colonel—the inspector general of rebel forces in that part of Arkansas. The regiment then continued to
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495:, and that he encouraged all of them to do so as well—which they all did. Harnden joined as a private in the battalion of cavalry which was being organized at
793:(1866), as well as U.S. Assesor (1867–1873), and U.S. Collector of Internal Revenue (1873–1883). In 1899, Harnden was Commander of the Wisconsin Department of the
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670:, Lt. Colonel Torrey went out sick and Major Paine was wounded, leaving Captain Harnden again in command of the regiment. Just a few days later, however, in the
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630:
After the retreat, Bragg's army besieged the Union forces at
Chattanooga, hoping to starve them into surrender. Associated with this plan, Confederate forces
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588:. Captain Harnden was then acting as commander of the regiment, with only 2 other officers and 60 men fit for duty during much of that Fall.
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491:, Harnden summoned his employees at the sawmill. He informed the men that the mill would shut down, that he would personally enlist in the
623:, operating on the Union right flank. They skirmished with the enemy cavalry over the course of several days until ordered to withdraw to
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479:, in Jefferson County. He soon gave up farming and engaged in lumbering instead, establishing and managing a steam-powered sawmill.
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He married Mary A. Lightner in December 1848. His wife was a daughter of a Boston attorney. They had four daughters together.
615:, arriving in early May. They were assigned to the Cavalry wing of the Army of the Cumberland during their operations against
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839:, in 1640. His grandfather was a lieutenant and his grandfather's brother was a captain in the continental army during the
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began his expedition against Union forces in southeast Missouri. The 1st Wisconsin Cavalry were among the defenders at the
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426:, and traveling along the entire west coast of South America and Mexico. In subsequent trips, he spent time in the
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861:. Two of his brothers and thirteen of his nephews served in the Union Army or Union Navy during the Civil War.
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503:. That fall, however, additional recruitment was authorized and the battalion was expanded to a full regiment
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By the end of September, the regiment was racked with disease, leaving 400 men sick and unable to travel at
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The United States Biographical Dictionary and Portrait Gallery of Eminent and Self-made Men
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On May 3, 1864, the 1st Wisconsin Cavalry set off with the advance division on Sherman's
457:. He fell ill shortly after this trip and returned home to Massachusetts to recuperate.
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in middle Tennessee. In September, the regiment participated in the fighting at the
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Harnden mustered out of federal service July 19, 1865. He was granted two honorary
979:. Vol. Wisconsin Volume. American Biographical Publishing Co. 1877. pp.
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877:
The Capture of Jefferson Davis; a narrative of the part taken by Wisconsin troops
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Henry Harnden was the son of Jonathan and Rhoda Harnden, and was a descendant of
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666:, was captured by the enemy and several other officers were wounded. After the
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1105:. Vol. 1. Office of the Adjutant General of Wisconsin. 1886. pp. 1–49
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nominated Harnden for brevet to brigadier general on January 13, 1866, and the
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cavalry regiment which was credited in the capture of Confederate president
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The regiment mustered into federal service in March 1862, and proceeded to
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Southeastern Missouri operations (summer 1862 – spring 1863)
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From Jonesboro, Harnden was again sent out in advance to take control of
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Roster of Wisconsin Volunteers, War of the Rebellion, 1861–1865
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and was wounded when it famously captured and sunk the British ship
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658:, engaging in sharp skirmishing through northern Georgia. At the
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He was still working in the Gulf of Mexico at the outbreak of the
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to brigadier general. He also went on to serve one term in the
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at his home in Madison, and was buried there in the historic
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After the war, Harnden returned to Wisconsin, settling in
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and assisted ferrying wounded American soldiers back to
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American military personnel of the Mexican–American War
370:(March 4, 1823 – March 17, 1900) was an
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In 1852, he sought out farm land in the new state of
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Burials at Forest Hill Cemetery (Madison, Wisconsin)
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Due to the controversies surrounding the capture of
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926:List of American Civil War brevet generals (Union)
603:Chickamauga & Chattanooga (summer–winter 1863)
1371:January 1, 1866 – January 7, 1867
1140:. Stanford University Press. pp. 281, 747.
843:. One of his maternal uncles served aboard the
835:. His earliest American ancestors settled at
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1428:People of Wisconsin in the American Civil War
769:confirmed the appointment on March 12, 1866.
398:. After the war, he was granted an honorary
8:
1332:October 1864 – July 19, 1865
699:'s pursuit of the Confederate forces under
591:In the spring of 1863, Confederate general
1453:Military personnel from Madison, Wisconsin
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894:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
179: 1848–1900)
66:January 1, 1866 – January 7, 1867
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562:without encountering further resistance.
460:He went to work as a clerk in a store at
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1279:"Regimental History–First Cavalry"
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1069:"Regimental History–First Cavalry"
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418:Henry Harnden was born in March 1823 at
1413:Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
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534:. After receiving their equipment at
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714:Capture of Jefferson Davis (May 1865)
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1468:Grand Army of the Republic officials
1287:. Clarke & Co. pp. 881–899.
607:In April, they were attached to the
1408:Politicians from Madison, Wisconsin
1077:. Clarke & Co. pp. 881–899
650:Atlanta campaign (spring–fall 1864)
627:after the disastrous Union defeat.
1478:19th-century Wisconsin politicians
1433:Deaths from pneumonia in Wisconsin
14:
1448:19th-century American legislators
1284:The Military History of Wisconsin
1074:The Military History of Wisconsin
815:, Harnden authored a short book,
511:. The regiment was relocated to
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1458:People from Sullivan, Wisconsin
1443:Writers from Madison, Wisconsin
686:Harnden as a lieutenant colonel
550:, took command of the outpost.
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1328:1st Wisconsin Cavalry Regiment
817:The Capture of Jefferson Davis
577:. From Madison, they went to
573:, where they captured a rebel
509:1st Wisconsin Cavalry Regiment
1:
740:4th Michigan Cavalry Regiment
639:—who narrowly escaped.
475:. He settled in the town of
1463:People from Ripon, Wisconsin
1010:Wisconsin Historical Society
1005:"Harnden, Henry 1823 - 1900"
789:. He served one term in the
1243:. March 20, 1900. p. 8
1206:. March 19, 1900. p. 4
754:, first to colonel then to
734:, Harnden met with Colonel
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1438:Writers from Massachusetts
841:American Revolutionary War
795:Grand Army of the Republic
660:Battle of Rocky Face Ridge
538:, they were sent down the
532:western theater of the war
313:Battle of Rocky Face Ridge
268:1st Reg. Wis. Vol. Cavalry
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1277:Quiner, Edwin B. (1866).
1067:Quiner, Edwin B. (1866).
918:American Civil War portal
672:Battle of New Hope Church
611:and ordered to report to
420:Wilmington, Massachusetts
382:pioneer. He served as a
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323:Battle of New Hope Church
113:Wilmington, Massachusetts
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1359:Wisconsin State Assembly
1343:Wisconsin State Assembly
1204:The Oshkosh Northwestern
1097:"First Regiment Cavalry"
833:Massachusetts Bay Colony
823:Personal life and family
791:Wisconsin State Assembly
597:Battle of Cape Girardeau
586:Cape Girardeau, Missouri
544:Cape Girardeau, Missouri
441:. He witnessed General
404:Wisconsin State Assembly
286:Battle of Cape Girardeau
228:United States Volunteers
47:Wisconsin State Assembly
1241:Wisconsin State Journal
1137:Civil War High Commands
874:Harnden, Henry (1898).
546:, where their colonel,
487:At the outbreak of the
406:, representing eastern
837:Andover, Massachusetts
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609:Army of the Cumberland
556:Scatterville, Arkansas
530:for operations in the
819:, published in 1898.
780:
736:Benjamin D. Pritchard
695:, and joined General
685:
621:Battle of Chickamauga
462:Lowell, Massachusetts
296:Battle of Chickamauga
1307:at Wikimedia Commons
1169:"Gen. Henry Harnden"
806:Forest Hill Cemetery
767:United States Senate
708:Battle of West Point
664:Oscar Hugh La Grange
644:Chattanooga campaign
613:Nashville, Tennessee
466:California Gold Rush
439:Mexican–American War
342:Battle of West Point
303:Chattanooga campaign
291:Chickamauga campaign
196:(b. 1854; died 1933)
141:Forest Hill Cemetery
1418:Union Army generals
1336:Regiment disbanded
1200:"Gen. Harnden Dead"
693:Battle of Nashville
554:team of 100 men to
507:and designated the
455:Battle of Palo Alto
386:officer during the
1351:William P. Forsyth
1174:The New York Times
882:Madison, Wisconsin
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732:Abbeville, Georgia
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579:Memphis, Tennessee
567:Cache River Bridge
513:Kenosha, Wisconsin
489:American Civil War
388:American Civil War
281:American Civil War
145:Madison, Wisconsin
130:Madison, Wisconsin
76:William P. Forsyth
16:Union Army general
1381:
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1374:Succeeded by
1321:Maj. Nathan Paine
1314:Military offices
1303:Media related to
1237:"Harnden Funeral"
756:brigadier general
662:, their colonel,
593:John S. Marmaduke
571:Madison, Arkansas
540:Mississippi River
483:Civil War service
445:land his army at
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932:References
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493:Union Army
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106:1823-03-04
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1134:(2001).
904:See also
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