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hesitate to take mud and rub it over their clothes, for as soon as this dried a little they would have what they were after—the color of the earth. This custom was adopted by my whole
Regiment; and it was often remarked that our Regiment could do the closest skirmishing at the least cost of any Regiment in the Division.
181:
Michigan
Sharpshooters. He fought in many of the great battles in the Western Campaigns, wounded in action three times and taken prisoner twice! A monument erected at the Michigan State Capital in Lansing, MI honoring the First Michigan Sharpshooters bears his name with other faithful soldiers under his command.
270:
They, on the very first day at the front, caught on to the great advantage our enemy employed over us in the color of uniform. Ours was blue, and could be seen at a long distance; while the "Johnny" (as we called them) could not be spotted at a comparatively short distance, even when lying in an open
233:
Raid where they were in contact with his raiders at North Vernon, July 13, and at
Pierceville, July 14. After the successful rebuff of the raid, the regiment returned to Dearborn and trained there until August 16 when they moved to Chicago, to guarding prisoners-of-war (POWs) until March 17, 1864.The
225:
Major John Piper, of Battle Creek, originally served as
Captain of the famed Company D (The "Michigan Boys") of the Western Sharpshooters (W.S.S.) Regiment. Captain Piper resigned from the W.S.S. to take up the position of Major of the 1st Michigan Sharpshooters. He was killed in action at the Battle
221:
Other
Information: born 7/25/1828 in North Brookfield, MA died 9/21/1903 in Jackson, MI Sources used by Historical Data Systems, Inc.: - Record of Service of Michigan Volunteers 1861-65 - Dyer: A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion - Brevet Brigadier Generals in Blue - Heitman: Register of United
275:
This disadvantage to us was appreciated almost immediately that these
Indians got in the field, and they would go out and find a dry spot of earth and roll in it until their uniform was the complete color of the ground before going out on the skirmish line; and if the day was wet, they would not
655:
Charles Victor DeLand held nominal command of the regiment from its initial muster until his discharge for disability, on 4 February 1865. Because of wounds, incarceration as a POW, hospitalization, and brief stints as brigade commander, he spent only a portion of this time in active command.
180:
Charles Victor DeLand, a
Jackson, Michigan, journalist and politician on 10/15/1861 was commissioned as a captain into "C" Co. MI 9th Infantry. He Resigned on 11/15/1862. On 7/7/1863 he was commissioned into Field & Staff MI 1st SharpShooters as Colonel and charged with mustering the First
258:
nations. In their first action at
Although some members were armed with repeaters and breech-loaders, and despite Colonel Deland's attempts to requisition 700 Henrys for the regiment, the majority remained armed with Springfield Model 1861 rifled muskets. The unit distinguished itself in its
690:
Several officers briefly commanded the regiment during the ensuing battle on 2 April 1865, among them, Captain James DeLand, and
Captain Levant Case, who assumed command after DeLand was wounded. Both men were promoted to Brevet Major for their actions that
284:
Through its service, the regiment was esteemed for its solid, dependable, and effective conduct. It provided valuable sniping, counter-sniping, and harassment fire during the Siege of
Petersburg. It was noted for its "splendid work" in the debacle of the
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Captain George Murdock actively commanded the regiment from 30 September 1864, when Colonel DeLand was wounded and captured, until November 1864. He resigned on 12 December 1864. Murdock was promoted to Brevet Major on 4 December
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on 30 July 1864. Many other Union soldiers noticed mortally wounded Native American members of Company K, "... drawing their blouses over their faces, they chanted a death song and died — four of them a group."
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Sgt. Thomas Ke-chi-ti-go, called "Big Tom" by the white Sharpshooters, further "ordered each brave to cover his breast and head with twigs and leaves to prevent contrast of color with their surroundings.
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Company B — instead of retreating or surrendering when the works were captured, regardless of his personal safety, Private Thatcher continued to return the enemy's fire until he was captured.
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Company E — instead of retreating he exposed himself to Confederate fire, remaining in the captured position and deliberately returned fire until the enemy was close upon him.
1257:. The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. Vol. XLVI–LVIII–III–2. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office.
1232:. The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. Vol. XLVI–LVIII–III–1. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office.
1182:. The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. Vol. XLVI–LVIII–I–2. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office.
1157:. The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. Vol. XLVI–LVIII–I–1. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office.
1082:. The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. Vol. XXXVII–XLIX–II. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office.
1207:. The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. Vol. XLVI–LVIII–II. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office.
1057:. The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. Vol. XXXVII–XLIX–I. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office.
1132:. The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. Vol. XXXVII–LV–II. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office.
1107:. The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. Vol. XXXVII–LV–I. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office.
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The regiment suffered 6 officers and 131 enlisted men who were killed in action or mortally wounded and 165 enlisted men who died of disease, for a total of 362 fatalities.
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in March, and remained in command until 2 April 1865, when he was seriously wounded. He was promoted to Brevet Colonel for his “conspicuous gallantry” that day.
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The regiment was highly trained in its combat skills, and the First Nations men in Company K were recognized as the most accomplished. In their first combat at
1329:
1281:
The Story of American Heroism: Thrilling Narratives of Personal Adventures During the Great Civil War as Told by the Medal Winners and Roll of Honor Men
1255:
Operations in Northern West Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. January 2-June 30, 1865.— Section 2 — Union and Confederate Correspondence
1230:
Operations in Northern West Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. January 2-June 30, 1865.— Section 1 — Union and Confederate Correspondence
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Operations in Northern West Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. August 4-December 31, 1864.— Reports, Union and Confederate Correspondence, etc
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421:— In Humphrey's 2nd Brigade, Wilcox's 3rd Division, Burnside's IX Corps. Lost 155 men: 34 killed or died of wounds, 117 wounded, and 4 missing
1055:
Operations in Northern West Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. May 1-August 3, 1864.— Reports, Union and Confederate Correspondence, etc
1040:. Record of service of Michigan volunteers in the Civil War, 1861–1865. Vol. XLIV. Kalamazoo, Mi: Ihling Bros. & Everard. p. 300.
1130:
Operations in Northern West Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. August 4-December 31, 1864.— Union and Confederate Correspondence, etc
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Major and Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Edward J. Buckbee commanded the regiment from 27 April until the Sharpshooters mustered out, 28 July 1865.
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Asahel Nichols actively commanded the regiment from 12 November 1864 until February 1865, when he assumed full command. He was promoted to
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Levant Rhines actively commanded the regiment from 14 May 1864 until killed in action, 17 June 1864. He was posthumously promoted to major.
1080:
Operations in Northern West Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. May 1-August 3, 1864.— Union and Confederate Correspondence, etc
427:
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Operations in Northern West Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. January 2-June 30, 1865.— Union and Confederate Correspondence
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Captain Elmer Dicey actively commanded the regiment from Rhines' death until 15 July 1864. He also commanded the regiment during the
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172:, between April 14 and October 7, 1863, and six companies were mustered into Federal service on July 7, 1863, to serve three years.
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Operations in Northern West Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. January 2-June 30, 1865.— Section 2 — Reports
1155:
Operations in Northern West Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. January 1-June 30, 1865.— Section 1 — Reports
951:
Military history (Michigan Boys) Company "D" 66th Illinois: Birge's Western Sharpshooters in the Civil War 1861—1865
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Corporal Benjamin Franklin Young|Benjamin F. Youngs — Capture of flag of 35th North Carolina Infantry (C.S.A.)
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Four First Nation Members of Company K, 1st Michigan Sharpshooters chanting their death songs at the
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First Michigan Sharpshooters,First and Second U.S.Sharpshooters,Company D. Western Sharpshooters
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Captain (later Brevet Major) Ira Evans commanded the regiment from 3 April until 27 April 1865.
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The 1st was one of the first units to enter Petersburg after it finally fell on April 1, 1865.
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These Men Have Seen Hard Service : The First Michigan Sharpshooters in the Civil War
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The 1st Michigan Sharpshooters' detailed service is as follows (NOTE — Battles are
1009:(2 ed.). New York, NY: Free Press Paperbacks (Simon & Schuster). p. 304.
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Brigadier General for "faithful, gallant, and meritorious service" on 14 March 1865.
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402:. Lost 25 men: 11 killed or died of wounds, 13 wounded, and 1 missing
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2nd Brigade, 2nd Brigade, Wilcox's 3rd Division, Burnside's IX Corps.
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National Park Service — 1st Regiment, Michigan Sharpshooters
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The initial six companies were sent to Seymour, IN to repel the
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skirmishing ability, infiltration ability, and marksmanship.
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Reconnaissance on Vaughan and Squirrel Level Roads October 8
342:, the Confederate army's major incursion into Indiana 7 July
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Sharpshooter units and formations of the American Civil War
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He was discharged for wounds on 2/4/1865 He was listed as:
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Michigan Adjutant General (1905). George H. Turner (ed.).
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Between Two Fires : American Indians in the Civil War
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Company H — for working guns in a rebel fort during
980:. Detroit MI: Wayne State University Press. p. 613.
555:
2nd Brigade, Wilcox's 1st Division, Burnside's IX Corps.
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2nd Brigade, Wilcox's 1st Division, Burnside's IX Corps.
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2nd Brigade, Wilcox's 3rd Division, Burnside's IX Corps.
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Camp Douglas, Chicago, guarding POWs until 7 March 1864
575:— In Ely's 2nd Brigade, Wilcox's 1st Division,
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Military units and formations disestablished in 1865
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Units and formations of the Union Army from Michigan
234:regiment was ordered to Annapolis, Md., March 17.
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335:Organizing at Kalamazoo and Dearborn, MI to 7 July
312:2nd Brigade, 1st Division, IX Corps, to July, 1865
1345:Military units and formations established in 1863
1284:. New York, NY: The Werner Company. p. 798.
953:. Reed City, MI: Lorenzo A. Barker. p. 113.
203:POW 9/30/1864 Poplar Springs Church, VA (Paroled)
164:The 1st Michigan Sharpshooters was organized at
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194:Wounded 5/12/1864 Spotsylvania Court House, VA
673:, 30 July 1864, during which he was captured.
242:Of note, Company K was composed primarily of
8:
301:The regiment was attached to the following:
197:Joined Regiment 7/15/1864 (place not stated)
226:of Spottsylvania Courthouse, May 13, 1864.
206:Wounded 9/30/1864 Poplar Springs Church, VA
612:Camp near Washington, D. C., till July 28.
591:Assault on and fall of Petersburg April 2.
309:, Army of the Potomac, to September, 1864.
24:
933:A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion
603:Moved to Washington, D. C., April 22-27.
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367:Duty in Annapolis until April 23, 1864.
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244:Native Americans of the United States
191:Paroled 11/15/1862 (place not stated)
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415:Battle of Spottsylvania Court House
135:1st Michigan Sharpshooters Regiment
19:1st Michigan Sharpshooters Regiment
1330:1865 disestablishments in Michigan
758:Michigan in the American Civil War
441:On line of the Pamunkey May 26-28.
214:Colonel 1/1/1863 (As of 1st MI SS)
82:Battle of Spotsylvania Court House
14:
949:Barker, Lorenzo A. "Ren" (1905).
594:Occupation of Petersburg April 3.
936:. Des Moines, IA: Dyer Pub. Co.
753:List of Michigan Civil War Units
472:June 16, 1864, to April 2, 1865.
217:Brig-General 3/14/1865 by Brevet
200:Wounded 7/30/1864 Petersburg, VA
120:
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39:April 14, 1863, to July 28, 1865
1340:1863 establishments in Michigan
1238:2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t4sj22k55
1188:2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t1sf3c01v
573:, Petersburg, March 25, 1865.
188:POW 7/13/1862 Murfreesboro, TN
1:
1253:U.S. War Department (1893e).
1228:U.S. War Department (1893d).
1203:U.S. War Department (1893c).
1178:U.S. War Department (1893b).
1153:U.S. War Department (1893b).
1128:U.S. War Department (1893b).
1103:U.S. War Department (1893a).
1078:U.S. War Department (1891b).
1053:U.S. War Department (1891a).
1003:Hauptman, Laurence M (1995).
711:Company H — founder of
620:Total strength and casualties
545:Battle of Boydton Plank Road
338:Six companies sent to repel
246:, especially members of the
1278:The Werner Company (1896).
615:Mustered out July 28, 1865.
478:Second Battle of Petersburg
435:North Anna River May 23-26.
364:Ordered to Annapolis 17 Mar
345:North Vernon, Ind., July 13
305:2nd Brigade, 3rd Division,
1366:
930:Dyer, Frederick H (1908).
503:Petersburg, July 30, 1864.
974:Herek, Raymond J (2008).
839:The Werner Company (1896)
23:
529:September 29-October 2.
525:Battle of Peebles's Farm
464:Bethesda Church June 1-3
381:Battle of the Wilderness
78:Battle of the Wilderness
1263:2027/coo.31924079618785
1163:2027/coo.31924079575332
1138:2027/coo.31924079601096
1113:2027/coo.31924080776929
1088:2027/coo.31924077723041
1063:2027/coo.31924077728289
715:Ltd. instrument company
656:DeLand was promoted to
648:
647:Col. Charles V. DeLand
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569:Battle of Fort Stedman
512:Battle of Globe Tavern
444:Totopotomoy May 28-31.
428:Assault on the Salient
406:Spottsylvania May 8-12
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222:States Army 1789-1903
1305:The Civil War Archive
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450:Battle of Cold Harbor
86:Battle of Cold Harbor
778:, p. 1280-1281.
724:Battle of the Crater
671:Battle of the Crater
633:Battle of the Crater
499:Battle of the Crater
351:To Dearborn, 15 July
348:Pierceville, July 14
287:Battle of the Crater
959:2027/wu.89077210854
737:Charles M. Thatcher
585:Appomattox Campaign
469:Siege of Petersburg
150:Army of the Potomac
144:that served in the
94:Appomattox Campaign
90:Siege of Petersburg
30:Michigan state flag
916:, p. 370-371.
826:, p. 118-119.
802:, p. 102-103.
685:lieutenant colonel
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438:Ox Ford May 23-24.
319:Bolded, Italicized
170:Dearborn, Michigan
154:American Civil War
720:Charles H. De Puy
372:Overland Campaign
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391:2nd Brigade,
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375:May 4-June 15
374:
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341:
340:Morgan's Raid
337:
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130:Military unit
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48:United States
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27:
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17:
1280:
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1229:
1204:
1179:
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1129:
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976:
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932:
914:Herek (2008)
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902:Herek (2008)
897:
890:Herek (2008)
870:
863:Herek (2008)
858:
851:Herek (2008)
846:
824:Herek (2008)
819:
812:Herek (2008)
807:
800:Herek (2008)
795:
783:
771:
623:
607:Grand Review
597:
583:
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566:
550:
543:
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482:June 16-18.
476:
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386:
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323:
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224:
220:
210:Promotions:
209:
183:
179:
163:
134:
132:
117:3rd Division
105:1st Division
875:Dyer (1908)
776:Dyer (1908)
551:— In
533:Hartranft's
531:— In
484:— In
456:— In
419:May 12-21.
387:— In
152:during the
74:Engagements
1319:Categories
1290:1085307831
996:1154897883
942:B01BUFJ76Q
923:References
639:Commanders
600:April 3- 9
553:Cutcheon's
490:Newberry's
454:June 1-12.
397:Burnside's
324:Italicized
256:Potawatomi
146:Union Army
54:Allegiance
1271:262466842
1246:262466842
1146:262466842
1121:262466842
1096:262466842
1071:262466842
1046:933251848
728:Corporal
713:C.G. Conn
385:May 5–7.
238:Company K
166:Kalamazoo
1025:39224594
967:13442258
747:See also
735:Private
707:Captain
579:IX Corps
486:Christ's
458:Christ's
400:IX Corps
393:Wilcox's
389:Christ's
307:IX Corps
176:Officers
142:regiment
139:infantry
100:Insignia
68:Infantry
664:Captain
653:Colonel
609:May 23.
577:Parke's
160:Service
137:was an
44:Country
1288:
1269:
1244:
1221:427057
1219:
1196:427057
1194:
1171:427057
1169:
1144:
1119:
1094:
1069:
1044:
1023:
1013:
994:
984:
965:
940:
658:Brevet
432:May 12
271:field.
254:, and
248:Ojibwa
231:Morgan
64:Branch
36:Active
764:Notes
681:Major
677:1864.
252:Odawa
58:Union
1286:OCLC
1267:OCLC
1242:OCLC
1217:OCLC
1192:OCLC
1167:OCLC
1142:OCLC
1117:OCLC
1092:OCLC
1067:OCLC
1042:OCLC
1021:OCLC
1011:ISBN
992:OCLC
982:ISBN
963:OCLC
938:ASIN
691:day.
561:1865
359:1864
330:1863
168:and
133:The
1259:hdl
1234:hdl
1209:hdl
1184:hdl
1159:hdl
1134:hdl
1109:hdl
1084:hdl
1059:hdl
955:hdl
326:):
266:,
148:'s
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882:^
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957::
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