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The 32nd Iowa Infantry was organized at Camp Franklin, Dubuque, Iowa and mustered in for three years of Federal service on 6 October 1862. The regiment was mustered out on 24 August 1865. Total strength and casualties
44th Iowa Infantry Regiment - 100-day service regiment; 45th Iowa Infantry Regiment - 100-day service regiment; 46th Iowa Infantry Regiment - 100-day service regiment; 47th Iowa Infantry Regiment - 100-day service regiment; 48th Iowa Infantry Regiment - 100-day service regiment, failed to complete organization and was not mustered as regiment ...
30th Iowa Infantry Regiment; 31st Iowa Infantry Regiment; 32nd Iowa Infantry Regiment; 33rd Iowa Infantry Regiment; 34th Iowa Infantry Regiment; 35th Iowa Infantry Regiment; 36th Iowa Infantry Regiment; 37th Iowa Infantry Regiment; 38th Iowa Infantry Regiment; 39th Iowa Infantry Regiment; 40th Iowa Infantry Regiment; 41st Iowa Infantry Battalion
During the American Civil War, Scott was a colonel in the 32nd Iowa Volunteer Infantry Regiment. After the Civil War, Scott was elected Lieutenant Governor of Iowa. Scott wrote books about the Scott family and the 32nd Infantry Regiment. He died in Des Moines, Iowa. [1] [2] The 1880 census records his domestic servant/farm hand Billy Sunday [3]
Losses were heavy on both sides. The 32nd Iowa Infantry sustained especially heavy casualties, as it was cut off from the rest of the Union forces during the battle. [25] Confederate Brig. Gen. Hamilton P. Bee, with two regiments in columns of four rode swiftly down the Pleasant Hill road toward the enemy lines. The Confederate forces were ...
6 American Civil War Regiments. ... 32nd Regiment or 32nd Infantry Regiment may refer to: ... 32nd Regiment Indiana Infantry; 32nd Iowa Volunteer Infantry Regiment;
The 3rd Iowa Infantry was organized at Keokuk, Iowa and mustered into Federal forces on June 8, 1861.. The regiment was consolidated into a battalion of three companies in July, 1864 after those members of the regiment who did not reenlist mustered out and the survivors were transferred to 2nd Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry as Companies "A," "F," and "I" on November 4, 1864.
Her parents moved to that state when she was ten years old. Here she was educated, and married at Fayette, Iowa, to Hon. William V. Allen, May 9, 1870. Four children, three daughters (Lulu, Willa and Edith) and one son. [2] He served as a private with the 32nd Iowa Volunteer Infantry Regiment during the Civil War. [1]