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Julius H. Stahel-Számwald (born Gyula Számwald; November 5, 1825 – December 4, 1912) was a Hungarian soldier who emigrated to the United States and became a Union general in the American Civil War. After the war, he served as a U.S. diplomat, a mining engineer, and a life insurance company executive.
Sigel's force totaled about 9,000 men and 28 cannons, divided into an infantry division commanded by Brigadier General Jeremiah C. Sullivan and a cavalry division commanded by Major General Julius Stahel (detachments made during the campaign reduced the Union force to about 6,300 by the time of the battle). [6]
Maj. Gen. Julius Stahel was struck by two bullets as he led his dismounted cavalry into the fight, had the wounds dressed at a field hospital, and returned to direct the final cavalry charge. Notes [ edit ]
MG Julius Stahel. 1st Brigade Col William B. Tibbits. 1st New York (Veteran): Col Robert F. Taylor; 1st New York (Lincoln): Ltc Alonzo W. Adams; 1st Maryland, Potomac Home Brigade (detachment): Maj J. Townsend Daniel; 21st New York: Maj Charles G. Otis; 14th Pennsylvania (detachment): Cpt Ashbel F. Duncan, Ltc William Blakely; 2nd Brigade
Before and after the battle, Duffié and Averell did not get along. Duffié moved to another division as the replacement for General Julius Stahel, who was wounded on June 5 at the Battle of Piedmont. [55] Duffié was captured in October, and Major General Philip Sheridan requested his dismissal from the service. [56]
First (Stahel's) Brigade BG Julius Stahel. 8th New York: Col Francis Wutschel; 39th New York: 41st New York: Col Leopold von Gilsa; 45th New York: Col George von Amsberg; 27th Pennsylvania: Col Adolphus Buschbeck; 2nd Battery, New York Light Artillery: Cpt Louis Schirmer; Battery C, West Virginia Light Artillery: Cpt Frank Buel; Howitzer battery:
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The 18th Pennsylvania Cavalry Regiment (also known as the 163rd Pennsylvania Volunteers) was a cavalry regiment of the Union Army during the American Civil War.The regiment was present for 50 battles, beginning with the Battle of Hanover in Pennsylvania on June 30, 1863, and ending with a skirmish at Rude's Hill in Virginia during March 1865.