418:, October 3, 1862, the brigade of the 17th Wisconsin Infantry was placed on the Chewalla Road north of Corinth on the left end of the Union line. In the late morning, the Union line was being driven back, but a counterattack was ordered. As the Confederates attempted to outflank the counterattack, Colonel Doran led the 17th Wisconsin Infantry in a valiant charge on the Confederate lines and drove back the enemy regiments. They then fell back with their division to defensive lines nearer to Corinth. On the second day of battle, the 17th Wisconsin was engaged in the defense of an artillery battery and did not see significant fighting. The actions of the 17th Wisconsin and their commander on October 3 were highly complimented in the accounts of the battle written by generals
788:
517:. The Confederate defenders fled and abandoned the fort and its guns, and the 17th Wisconsin Infantry captured and destroyed several cannons and ammunition. After this success, they went on to destroy a grist mill and a large store of cotton and food supplies, then returned to with the brigade to Natchez. Colonel Malloy's account of the Natchez expedition can be found in the Official War Records, Series 1, Volume 26, Part 1.
614:, on July 20. The division then marched west toward Atlanta, and seized a Confederate position on Bald Hill on July 21, while the 17th Wisconsin was in reserve. The 17th Wisconsin and its brigade then joined their division and fortified the hill, which was near the center of the Union line. As the Union left fell back after skirmishes that day, Bald Hill was near the pivot of the L-shaped Union line in the
40:
650:, and did not engage in fighting during the march. Their commanders, Colonel Malloy and Lt. Colonel Scott, were on furlough when the march began and while on their way back, they were diverted to command a provisional brigade through other operations in Tennessee and Alabama. They did not rejoin the army until their provisional division merged back with Sherman's army at
506:—carrying supplies. After being joined by the rest of the brigade, Malloy and the 17th Wisconsin were again sent forward and occupied the town of Trinity, then went forward again and routed more Confederate defenders, pursued them for nine miles, and captured several prisoners. During this campaign, the 17th Wisconsin suffered one killed and four wounded.
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2 killed and 11 wounded here. After several days of stalemate, in which they suffered an additional 1 killed and 3 wounded, on July 2, the 17th
Wisconsin, with its corps, was assigned to the flanking maneuver which went around the south end of the Confederate line and forced Johnston to evacuate his position.
602:
against the
Confederate right, designed to convince the enemy to spread out their defenses. The 17th Wisconsin succeeded in taking two lines of Confederate trenches, but came under fire from three Confederate batteries; they held the ground for three hours but were forced to withdraw. They suffered
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and secured a position southeast of the city. On May 19, 1863, they were in the vanguard of the assault against the
Confederate fortifications and managed to capture a portion of the enemy trenches. The rest of their brigade, however, did not receive the signal to attack—left without support,
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The Union Army took control of the town on May 29, but the 17th
Wisconsin suffered significantly from diseases during the siege. The regiment remained camped south of Corinth through the summer and was then engaged in defense of railroad and logistics in the area. Company A was detached from the
410:
Around
October 1, Company A, under Captain McCauley, engaged in a skirmish with Confederate cavalry north of Corinth while guarding the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Company A suffered thirteen killed or wounded, but managed to drive off the Confederate regiment and captured a number of horses.
735:(October 25, 1891 – November 25, 1862) was an attorney and militia volunteer captain before the war. He was tasked with recruiting and organizing the 17th Wisconsin Infantry, and led the regiment until forced to resign in November 1862.
528:
Seven-eighths of the regiment re-enlisted in
January 1864, qualifying the 17th Wisconsin Infantry as a veteran regiment. The veterans were given furlough in March to return to Wisconsin, where they paraded through Madison and were honored by Governor
572:. At Huntsville, in May 1864, the 17th Wisconsin Infantry was assigned to the 3rd brigade, 3rd division, XVII Corps, and Colonel Malloy was designated brigade commander, leaving Lt. Colonel Thomas B. MacMahon in command of the regiment.
628:
The 17th
Wisconsin, with XVII Corps, maintained the siege of Atlanta until August 26, when they moved to the south of the city to cut the last remaining supply lines for the Confederate defenders. XVII Corps was in reserve during the
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The 17th
Wisconsin briefly participated in pursuit of the Confederate army after they abandoned Atlanta, but returned to Marietta, then camped in that area with XVII Corps until November 16, when General Sherman began his famous
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After the failure of the second assault, Grant settled in for a protracted siege and maintained the encirclement until
Vicksburg surrendered on July 4, 1863. The brigade of the 17th Wisconsin, then led by General
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673:, their brigade was part of the rapid crossing which forced the enemy to evacuate their defensive position. They then held the bridge until the remainder of their force could arrive and cross.
496:. There on August 24, they were supplied with horses and employed as mounted infantry. In September, Colonel Malloy led 300 men of the 17th Wisconsin across the Mississippi River to Trinity,
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484:, was given the honor of being the first to enter the city, due to their performance in the siege. In the Vicksburg campaign, the 17th Wisconsin Infantry suffered 14 killed and 50 wounded.
625:
On August 24, Lieutenant
Colonel MacMahon was discharged, and Major Donald D. Scott was promoted to lieutenant colonel, taking over as the acting commander of the 17th Wisconsin Infantry.
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colonel of the 17th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment, and tasked him with organizing the new regiment. From its inception, the 17th Wisconsin Infantry was recruited principally from the
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The 17th Wisconsin Infantry suffered 41 men killed in action or died of wounds, plus another 220 who died of disease, and 14 who died in accidents, for a total of 275 fatalities.
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the 17th Wisconsin was forced to withdraw. On the second attempted assault, May 22, the 17th Wisconsin was held in reserve, due to their severe losses on the first assault.
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The 17th Wisconsin Infantry was organized under the authority granted by the July 22, 1861, act of Congress approving the enrollment of 500,000 volunteers for service in the
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They proceeded to North Carolina, arriving at Goldsboro on March 23. There, Colonel Malloy resumed command of the 17th Wisconsin Infantry. They joined the march to
748:. He joined the 17th Wisconsin as lieutenant colonel when it was organized and operated for much of the war as brigade commander, receiving an honorary brevet to
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to bypass Confederate defenses around Vicksburg. They remained until April 20, when they were sent further south, below Vicksburg. They were attached to the
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759:(April 1864 – August 24, 1864) acted as commander of the regiment while Colonel Malloy was commanding the brigade. Discharged in August 1864.
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The Seventeenth Wisconsin on the right, Colonel Doran commanding, moved forward, gallantly charging with an impetuosity truly characteristic...
773:(November 1864 – March 23, 1865) acted as commander of the regiment while Colonel Malloy and Lt. Colonel Scott were on furlough.
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633:, but after the Confederate evacuation of Atlanta, the 17th Wisconsin engaged in skirmishing around Lovejoy Station, suffering 11 killed.
587:, on June 10, and engaged in heavy skirmishing until June 19, when they advanced to Brush Mountain, suffering two killed and six wounded.
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766:(August 24, 1864 – November 1864) acted as commander of the regiment while Colonel Malloy was commanding the brigade.
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688:'s surrender to Grant in Virginia around the same time; the war was effectively over. They marched to the Confederate capitol,
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had set its defenses, the 17th Wisconsin and its division were again on the far left of the Union line. They were part of the
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The Seventeenth Wisconsin, under the brave Colonel Doran, occupied a conspicuous position in this part of the day's work.
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regiment and posted several miles out on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad and would not rejoin the regiment until November.
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The 17th Wisconsin, meanwhile, was under the command of Major Patrick H. McCauley, and continued with Sherman in his
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On November 25, however, Colonel Doran resigned and was placed under arrest by General John McArthur. Lt. Colonel
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launched in November 1862, and the 17th Wisconsin Infantry was transferred to the 2nd brigade, commanded by Col.
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An Act to authorize the employment of volunteers to aid in enforcing the laws and protecting public property
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387:. During the siege, Colonel Dornan was placed in command of the brigade—which also comprised the
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622:'s division, but the division held their ground. The 17th Wisconsin suffered 4 killed and 11 wounded.
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and John McArthur. In the battle, the 17th Wisconsin Infantry suffered five killed and 20 wounded.
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On June 5, the 17th Wisconsin, with its division, marched to join General Sherman, meeting him at
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The War of Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies
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The War of Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies
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The War of Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies
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The War of Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies
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The War of Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies
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The War of Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies
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The War of Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies
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The regiment reassembled on April 20, 1864, at Camp Washburn, Milwaukee, and went by rail to
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A few days after the capture of Vicksburg, the 17th Wisconsin and its brigade moved south to
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744:(November 25, 1862 – July 14, 1865) began the war as captain of Co. A in the
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and were ordered to rush to the battle site, but did not arrive until the battle was over.
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646:(Savannah campaign). The 17th Wisconsin went with the column along the southern route to
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For meritorious services during the war, Col. Malloy was brevetted Brigadier General.
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Recruiting continued through the Winter and the regiment was collected and drilled at
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with their division on July 17, and marched around the north of Atlanta, arriving at
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was promoted to colonel and led the regiment through most of the rest of the war.
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680:. While there, they received word of the surrender of Confederate general
583:. Their division was placed on the far left end of the Union line, near
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infantry regiments—but was replaced on May 24 by Brigadier General
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Savannah and the Carolinas (Fall 1864 – Spring 1865)
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Operations around Corinth (Spring 1862 – Fall 1862)
618:, July 22. During the battle, the hill came under assault from
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Under Malloy's command, the regiment arrived in the vicinity of
1271:"Part V. State and Educational Institutions, Grand Army Data"
426:
Vicksburg campaign (Winter 1862 – Summer 1863)
371:
The regiment proceeded from Saint Louis, on April 10, up the
842:
United States War Record Office, Series 1, v. 17:1, p. 344;
825:
United States War Record Office, Series 1, v. 17:1, p. 337;
460:, commanded by General James B. McPherson, and proceeded to
850:, Brig. Gen., Comdg. Sixth Division, Army of the Tennessee
520:
In October, the brigade returned to Vicksburg for Winter.
513:, a fortified earthwork designed to defend approaches to
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in January 1863, and were assigned to the digging of a
661:, leaving Savannah in January 1865. They camped near
524:
Atlanta campaign (Spring – Summer 1864)
464:, arriving on May 16. Here they received word of the
379:, where they were assigned to the 6th division of the
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Units and formations of the Union Army from Wisconsin
255:
Wisconsin U.S. Volunteer Infantry Regiments 1861-1865
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Military units and formations disestablished in 1865
665:, then marched with their Corps to the vicinity of
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1430:Military units and formations established in 1862
1305:"Regimental History–Seventeenth Infantry"
1027:"Regimental History–Seventeenth Infantry"
875:"The Seventeenth Regiment or the Irish Brigade"
1313:. Chicago: Clarke & Co. pp. 644–655.
488:Operations West of the Mississippi (Fall 1863)
8:
1395:United States Government Publishing Office
1376:United States Government Publishing Office
1357:United States Government Publishing Office
1338:United States Government Publishing Office
1200:United States Government Publishing Office
1167:United States Government Publishing Office
1102:United States Government Publishing Office
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18:17th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment
1450:Irish regiments of the United States Army
1280:(Report). State of Wisconsin. p. 823
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552:, which was on its way to join General
414:On the morning of the first day of the
1409:Union Regimental Histories - Wisconsin
383:and moved with the army to invest the
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1234:. Stanford University Press. p.
7:
833:, Brigadier-General, U.S. Volunteers
471:From there, they turned back to the
1445:Irish-American culture in Wisconsin
1039:: Clarke & Co. pp. 644–655
807:Wisconsin in the American Civil War
312:, due to its composition of mostly
25:
1389:. Vol. Series 1, vol. 47:1.
1370:. Vol. Series 1, vol. 38:3.
1351:. Vol. Series 1, vol. 26:1.
1332:. Vol. Series 1, vol. 17:1.
1310:The Military History of Wisconsin
1194:. Vol. Series 1, vol. 47:1.
1161:. Vol. Series 1, vol. 38:3.
1096:. Vol. Series 1, vol. 26:1.
1032:The Military History of Wisconsin
802:List of Wisconsin Civil War units
696:, where they participated in the
308:. It was popularly known as the
1455:1862 establishments in Wisconsin
786:
594:, where the Confederate army of
509:On September 4, they approached
291:17th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment
278:18th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment
273:16th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment
38:
33:17th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment
746:6th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment
533:, Secretary of State (General)
881:. November 20, 1861. p. 4
1:
1067:. December 4, 1862. p. 2
937:. November 9, 1861. p. 2
935:The Wisconsin State Register
579:, on June 8, just after the
377:Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee
27:Union Army infantry regiment
1132:. March 19, 1864. p. 1
909:37th United States Congress
592:Battle of Kennesaw Mountain
160:Battle of Kennesaw Mountain
1471:
911:(Session 1). July 22, 1861
752:after the end of the war.
698:Grand Review of the Armies
548:. There they attached to
331:In October 1861, Governor
1303:Quiner, Edwin B. (1866).
1059:"17th Wisconsin Regiment"
1025:Quiner, Edwin B. (1866).
794:American Civil War portal
703:The regiment was sent to
659:Campaign of the Carolinas
652:Goldsboro, North Carolina
343:population of the state.
266:
263:
37:
879:The Daily Milwaukee News
671:Battle of Rivers' Bridge
667:Columbia, South Carolina
663:Beaufort, South Carolina
560:. They traveled on the
416:Second Battle of Corinth
182:Battle of Rivers' Bridge
138:Second Battle of Corinth
1231:Civil War High Commands
1129:Wisconsin State Journal
678:Raleigh, North Carolina
515:Harrisonburg, Louisiana
466:Battle of Champion Hill
1415:Wisconsin Battle Flags
654:, on March 23, 1865.
381:Army of the Tennessee
356:Saint Louis, Missouri
187:Battle of Bentonville
1411:at Civil War Archive
705:Louisville, Kentucky
692:, then proceeded to
494:Natchez, Mississippi
462:Raymond, Mississippi
1124:"The 17th Regiment"
771:Patrick H. McCauley
631:Battle of Jonesboro
620:Carter L. Stevenson
608:Chattahoochee River
570:Huntsville, Alabama
482:Thomas E. G. Ransom
300:that served in the
243:Patrick H. McCauley
1202:. pp. 405–406
1169:. pp. 574–575
1104:. pp. 278–279
757:Thomas B. MacMahon
690:Richmond, Virginia
682:Joseph E. Johnston
596:Joseph E. Johnston
568:, then marched to
566:Clifton, Tennessee
554:William T. Sherman
473:Siege of Vicksburg
432:Vicksburg campaign
352:Madison, Wisconsin
326:American Civil War
306:American Civil War
227:Thomas B. MacMahon
177:Carolinas Campaign
148:Siege of Vicksburg
143:Vicksburg Campaign
128:American Civil War
58: –
750:brigadier general
648:Savannah, Georgia
616:Battle of Atlanta
606:They crossed the
539:William T. Leitch
333:Alexander Randall
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172:Savannah Campaign
165:Battle of Atlanta
45:Flag of Wisconsin
16:(Redirected from
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644:march to the sea
612:Decatur, Georgia
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577:Acworth, Georgia
558:Atlanta campaign
535:Lucius Fairchild
443:Adam Gale Malloy
420:Thomas J. McKean
385:Siege of Corinth
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714:Casualties
669:. At the
585:Big Shanty
550:XVII Corps
458:XVII Corps
335:appointed
302:Union Army
197:Commanders
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450:Vicksburg
1228:(2001).
780:See also
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769:Major
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1274:(PDF)
813:Notes
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341:Irish
240:Major
80:Union
1315:OCLC
1286:2021
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1240:ISBN
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