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232:. He was appointed first lieutenant of Illinois Volunteer Infantry. He was mustered out of volunteer services in 1848. Following the Mexican War, Haynie graduated from Kentucky Law School in 1852. Returning to Illinois, he served as a lawyer and Illinois Legislator. In 1860 Haynie was a presidential elector who voted for
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no time to argue about rank. To that Haynie replied "Colonel, lets take it together." The two colonels led the men forward. Morrison was struck in the hip, taking him off the field and removing any command ambiguity between him and Haynie. The attack failed and the survivors returned to their lines. Colonel
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to lead the attack. Morrison's brigade consisted of only two regiments and McClernand decided to temporarily attach Haynie's 48th
Illinois to Morrison's brigade. As final preparations were made, Haynie realized he was now the ranking officer in the brigade. Morrison willingly consented stating it was
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was appointed the new permanent commander of
Morrison's brigade and Haynie returned with his regiment to Wallace's brigade. McClernand and Grant were both eager to forget about the incident, but years later McClernand claimed to Haynie's son he wanted Haynie to lead the charge because he felt him an
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On
November 29, 1862 Haynie was appointed Brigadier General of U.S. Volunteers pending the confirmation of the U.S. Senate. Meanwhile, having recovered from his Shiloh wound, he was appointed to command of the 1st Brigade, 3rd Division,
280:. On February 13, a Confederate battery had been plaguing the Union position. McClernand order an assault on the battery despite orders not to bring on a general engagement. McClernand chose his 3rd Brigade under Colonel
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228:, Tennessee, later to become site of the battle of Fort Donelson, which Haynie would take part in. At a young age he moved to Illinois where he worked as a farmer before volunteering for service in the
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as W.H.L. Wallace was promoted to division command. During the fighting on April 6 around Shiloh Church, Haynie was struck in the left thigh and forced to turn over command of the regiment.
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319:. On March 4, 1863 his commission as Brigadier General expired having never been confirmed by the Senate. Haynie resigned from the army two days later on March 6.
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On
November 10, 1861, Haynie was appointed colonel of the 48th Illinois Infantry. Haynie's regiment was attached to the
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Where the South Lost the War: An
Analysis of the Fort Henry—Fort Donelson Campaign, February 1862
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Haynie remained in command of his regiment but the brigade was now commanded by
Colonel
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204:(1824-1868) was a lawyer, politician, soldier and officer in the Union Army during the
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208:. He was colonel of the 48th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment at the battles of
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State
Militia. Haynie died on May 22, 1868, in Springfield, Illinois.
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Appointment to
Brigadier General later expired without confirmation.
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Following the reorganization of the Union Army following the
361:, U.S. National Park Service and Eastern National, 1999,
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American military personnel of the
Mexican–American War
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A week later Haynie was involved in the investment of
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380:. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2001.
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518:People of Illinois in the American Civil War
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160:48th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment
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264:'s division. He participated in the
341:Fort Donelson Union order of battle
322:Returning to Illinois he served as
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324:adjutant general of the Illinois
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359:The Campaign for Fort Donelson
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508:Burials at Oak Ridge Cemetery
498:Adjutants General of Illinois
513:People from Dover, Tennessee
357:Cooling, Benjamin Franklin,
346:Shiloh Union order of battle
252:organized his expedition to
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395:, Stackpole books, 2003,
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256:, Haynie became part of
127:1847 - 1848, 1861 - 1863
98:United States of America
378:Civil War High Commands
300:Battle of Fort Donelson
179:Battle of Fort Donelson
88:, Springfield, Illinois
372:Eicher, John H., and
266:capture of Fort Henry
258:William H. L. Wallace
202:Isham Nicholas Haynie
124:Years of service
23:Isham Nicholas Haynie
230:Mexican–American War
170:Mexican–American War
523:Union Army colonels
336:William R. Morrison
282:William R. Morrison
224:Haynie was born in
391:Gott, Kendall D.,
262:John A. McClernand
234:Stephen A. Douglas
206:American Civil War
174:American Civil War
114:United States Army
86:Oak Ridge Cemetery
290:"abler soldier".
246:District of Cairo
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150:Brigadier General
48:November 18, 1824
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66:(1868-05-22)
64:May 22, 1868
493:1868 deaths
488:1824 births
71:Springfield
482:Categories
453:Gott p.162
352:References
317:XVII Corps
254:Fort Henry
220:Early life
118:Union Army
94:Allegiance
44:1824-11-18
240:Civil war
55:Tennessee
330:See also
156:Commands
108:Service/
75:Illinois
248:. When
141:Colonel
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294:Shiloh
214:Shiloh
110:branch
226:Dover
102:Union
51:Dover
397:ISBN
382:ISBN
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212:and
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61:Died
38:Born
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