James Oscar Hatch (1837 - 1869)

Born 22 Dec 1837 in Randolph Twp, Crawford, Pennsylvania

Ancestors

Died 28 Jun 1869 at age 31 in Renville, Minnesota

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Biography

This biography was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import. It's a rough draft and needs to be edited.

User ID

User ID: 869FC316B2F1D611873992860D47594552F2

FSFTID

FSFTID KN34-62Y

Data Changed

Data Changed:

Date: 31 OCT 2013

Prior to import, this record was last changed 31 OCT 2013.

Census

Census:

Date: 1860

Place: Eyota, Olmsted, Minnesota

Note: Name: Jas Hatch

Age in 1860: 22

Birth Year: abt 1838

Birthplace: Pennsylvania

Home in 1860: Eyota, Olmsted, Minnesota

Gender: Male

Post Office: Greenfield

Value of real estate: View image

Household Members: Name Age

Benj Bear 39 PA

Mina Bear 31 NY

Sarah Bear 8 IA

Mary Bear 7 IA

Martha Bear 5 MN

Saul Bear 2 MN

Andrew Bear 1 MN

Jas Hatch 22 PA

Census:

Date: 1850 age 12

Place: Springfield, Allen, Indiana^[1]

Census:

Date: 1870 Mortality Schedule

Place: , Renville, Minnesota

Event

Event: Private - Wisconsin Volunteers Co. G 16th Infantry

Type: Military

Date: BET 1862 AND 1865

Note: http://www.wisconsinhistory.org/roster/searchresults.asp?lastName=hatch&firstName=james

http://wvls.lib.wi.us/ClarkCounty/veterans/CivilWar_files/UnitHistories/16thWI.htm

Shiloh Log Chapel, where the Battle of Shiloh began April 6, 1862.

The battle of Shiloh was one of the severest of the war, and Wisconsin soldiers fought as bravely there as they have done elsewhere, although at that time they were without drill and experience. The records of the Sixteenth and Eighteenth, show that those two regiments nobly did their duty.

The Sixteenth was engaged from 5 o  clock in the morning until 3 o  clock in the afternoon, without rations, and suffered greatly for want of food, the regiment having been called into action before the men bad been to breakfast. Colonel Allen was on duty during the entire day, until he was wounded, about 8 o  clock.

Of the line officers, Captain Saxe was killed while on picket duty, his Lieutenant, Cooley Smith, was mortally wounded, Captain Oliver Pease, of Company D, was also mortally wounded during the day, as was also Lieutenant Vail, of Companyl. All of these officers fell while gallantly leading their men.

The list of killed, and those who died of wounds, we find in the records of the Adjutant General; the list of wounded is as was officially reported:

 

KILLED OR DIED OF WOUNDS. ” Company A ”Captain Edward Saxe, First Lieutenant Cooley Smith, Sergeant .7. K. Williams, Privates Cyrus P. Howe, George M. Camp, Joshua

Eldridge, W. P. Walbridge, J. Lurch and Jas. Pattison. Company B ”Corporal T. H. Morris, Privates E. S. Evanson, H. Powers and Joseph E. Quiner. Company C ”Sergeant James P. Wilson, Privates Henry Holton, Garrett O. Poet, Theodore Foster and M. McMillan.  Company D ”Captain Oliver D. Pease, Corporal William Taylor, Privates A. Farrington, August Woolem, Harrison Fuller and Kilo Farrington. Company E ”Sergeants John Willis, Joseph 5. Holcomb and Almon Webster, Corporal August Caldwell, Privates Philo Perry, K I Rider, Henry L Thomas and Michael Kennedy. Company F ”Privates Harrison E. Carey, Anthony Morse, John McNown, Franklin Prevy, Lyman Stilson, Jonathan T. Bennett, Hiram Huggins and Samuel Long. Company, G ”Corporals Noah Barnum and James V. Walker, Privates William Archer, O. B. Browning, Levi K Belknap, Charles Francisco, Charles Thomas and Charles Mauck. Company H ”Sergeants Henry Babcock and Asa D. Thompson, Corporal George H. Rashaw, Privates Orville Herrick, George H. Hoskins, Charles Hedge, George Lincoln, L. Raymond, Geo. Skeeles and Richard Leigh. Company I ”First Lieutenant Charles H. Vail, Sergeant Edwin T. Winchester, Privates William 8. Austin, A. Clifford, Joseph L. Hannegan, George Burchill, H. C. Howard, John Solomon and William T. Wording. Company K ”Sergeant B. P. Bradford, Corporals B. J. Valentine and B. Cooper, Privates William A. Clark, .J.

Hennesy. Thomas Manning. Stowell Toueley,Willtam H. Tousley and John Murphy ” .

WOUNDED. ”Field Officers. ”Colonel Benjamin Allen and Lieutenant Colonel Cassius Fairchild. Company A  ” Corporal J. L. Veidal, Privates Reuben Billings, Peter Bird, James O. Champlin, Luman Hall, John Michaels, John A. Smith, Newton Whitman, J. H. Kellogg, George Cronk and Bordine Hawley. Company B ”First Sergeant E. G. Wheeler, Privates J. Brobst, P. W. Cross, E. W. Ellis. J. Jargenson, H. Nancarron and H. F. Haines. Company C ” Captain H. D. Patch, Second Lieutenant B. K. Hovey, Corporals A. H. Turner and F. Rix, Privates August Filkin, C. H. M. Gould, J. W. Hampton, Wm. J. Kruskee, W. H. Stevens, F. Graham and Max Merts. Company D ” Sergeant John S. Bean, Privates Charles N. Visger, Michael Walrod, James B. Cook, Herman Gerrick, Joseph Edwards, James M. Lyons, Dennis Delanty, Josiah W. Fields, Burton R. Tousley, Charles H. Tracy, William Hamilton and Daniel Kaflahan. Company E ” Corporal Robert D. Sparks, Privates Aaron Newcomb, Albert Gates, Oscar K. Brownson, Jesse Crouch, Hosea Hugoboom, Henry Lininger, James McPbeeters, Daniel Miltimore, Perry T. Stivers, Frank Stowell, H. P. Ely, John K Hammond and George Williamson. Company F ” Captain H. V. Train, Sergeant B. W. Persons, Corporals K A. Devan, Stephen Bailey, Joseph McMurtry and George Speed, Privates Wm. O. Bassett, Ebenezer Bowder, F. B. Brink, George Birdsall, John Duckworth, L Clafflin, Archibald Mccall, John Mcintyre, Samuel Monroe, Chas. Moore, Ole Nelson, Samuel Plummer, Edward Trumble, Charles Ellsworth and Jonathan Ellsworth. Company G ”Sergeants Michael B. O  Connell, Andrew Chambers, James Crawford, and John K. Jones, Corporals James Smith, Jackman P. Long, and W. H. H. Beebe, Privates John J. Pearsons, Thos. McGillon, P. Francisco.  Sanders Cochran, George Ritter, William Smith, George Odell, John Tomlinson, A. Loomis, James 0. Hatch, J. B. Van Vieck, James A. Swan, Myron D. Bradway, Willard W. Bartlett and S. I.. Benjamin. Company H ”Corporal John Lamb. Privates David Dalrymple, Rezekiah White, David Collier, Levi S. Bennett, John Blair, Hiram Bell John W. Hakins, Edgar Weed, William Loring, Robert Sanders, Prank K Wicks. Chas. Rump, Hiram Nichols, Leander Roberts, George M. Porter, William H. Rice and Robert K Parks. Company I ”Second Lieutenant D. Gray Putman, Sergeants W. H H. Townsend and F. S. Houghawout, Corporals P. H. Dumphy, J. C. Long and W. Turck, Privates William Brewer, F. A. Cherry, C. S. French, Jacob Faucett, Michael Hanley, H. C. Rail. George Long, G. W. Pease, M. J. Smith, Thomas Pendergrass and Lemuel Phelps. Company K ” Captain O. C. Williams, Lieutenant D. F. Vail, Sergeant K D. Bradford, Corporals S. Trambull and G. W. Hedding, Privates E. M. O  Neil, B. Walker, James Keever, J. Clark, A. Collins, L. Nelson, S. Gunther and William Cooper  ” 149,^[2][3]

Event: wounded at the Battle of Shiloh

Type: Military Service

Date: 6 APR 1862

Place: Pittsburg Landing, Hardin, Tennessee

Event:

Type: Land

Date: 1866

Place: , Renville, Minnesota

Note: Township 115, range 31 (Preston Lake). The first claims in

this township were hied in the years is.jlj and 1857. October 3,

1856. section 3, S. T. Darby: October 3, 1856, section 11, J. A.

Michael; October 3. 1856, sections 14, 15, H. L. Benson; November

6, 1857, sections 9, 10, Solomon IMorrow. 1862—Lavinia Engle, 4.

The first claims taken after the massacre were in 1864 : Oliver

S. Mnnsell, 25, 26; Simon P. Sowers, 26; Beu.iamin C. Smith, 27;

Aaron R. Sowers, 27 : Thomas J. Smith, 27, 28. 1865—J. E. and

H. Thompson, 1, 2: Franklin J. Warren, 2; David Alway, 9;

Helen E. Savage, 10, 15 ; Philip Shaw, 12 ; William A. Herring,

12; Robert Alway, 12; William Rosser, 21: Miriam C. Simons,

22 ; Betsy Miller,' 24 ; Oliver S. Mnnsell, 25. 1866—John B. Downeraud,

1, 6 ; William S. Jackson, 1, 6 ; Albert W. Drake, 2 ; Emma

L. ]Mnnsell, 5, 6, 19 ; James 0. Hatch, 5, 6, 8, 17

THE HISTORY OF RENVILLE COUNTY MINNESOTA

CHICAGO H. C. COOPFR JR. & CO. 1916

Internet Archive.org

Event: 112351374 marker

Type: Findagrave

Note: James O Hatch

Memorial

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Birth: Dec. 30, 1837

Pennsylvania, USA

Death: Jun. 28, 1869

Renville County

Minnesota, USA

 

Inscription:

JAS. O. HATCH

DIED

June 28, 1869.

Aged 31 years.

5 ms. 29 ds.

 

Burial:

Preston Lake

Buffalo Lake

Renville County

Minnesota, USA

 

Maintained by: Vicki of MN

Originally Created by: MN Headstone Hunter

Record added: Jun 15, 2013

Find A Grave Memorial# 112351374

Event: KN34-62Y

Type: FS FT

Event: 112351374 marker

Type: FAG

Occupation

Occupation: school teacher

Burial

Burial:

Place: Preston Lake Cemetery, Buffalo, Renville, Minnesota

Sources

• Source: S277 Abbreviation: 1850 Census Indiana, Allen Co. Title: 1850 Census Indiana, Allen Co. Subsequent Source Citation Format: 1850 Census Indiana, Allen Co. BIBL 1850 Census Indiana, Allen Co. TMPLT TID 0 FIELD Name: Footnote VALUE 1850 Census Indiana, Allen Co. FIELD Name: ShortFootnote VALUE 1850 Census Indiana, Allen Co. FIELD Name: Bibliography VALUE 1850 Census Indiana, Allen Co.
• Source: S286 Abbreviation: U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 Title: U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 Subsequent Source Citation Format: U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 BIBL U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865. TMPLT TID 0 FIELD Name: Footnote VALUE U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 FIELD Name: ShortFootnote VALUE U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 FIELD Name: Bibliography VALUE U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865.
• Source: S287 Abbreviation: The Military History of Wisconsin: A Record of the Civil and Military Patriotism of the State, in the War for the Union Title: The Military History of Wisconsin: A Record of the Civil and Military Patriotism of the State, in the War for the Union Subsequent Source Citation Format: The Military History of Wisconsin: A Record of the Civil and Military Patriotism of the State, in the War for the Union BIBL The Military History of Wisconsin: A Record of the Civil and Military Patriotism of the State, in the War for the Union. TMPLT TID 0 FIELD Name: Footnote VALUE The Military History of Wisconsin: A Record of the Civil and Military Patriotism of the State, in the War for the Union FIELD Name: ShortFootnote VALUE The Military History of Wisconsin: A Record of the Civil and Military Patriotism of the State, in the War for the Union FIELD Name: Bibliography VALUE The Military History of Wisconsin: A Record of the Civil and Military Patriotism of the State, in the War for the Union.

1. ↑ Source: #S277 TMPLT FIELD Name: Page Data: Text: Name: James O Hatch CONT Age: 12 CONT Estimated Birth Year: abt 1838 CONT Birth Place: Tennessee (poor transcription should be Penn. CONT Gender: Male CONT Home in 1850(City,County,State): Springfield, Allen, Indiana CONT Family Number: 1896
2. ↑ Source: #S286 TMPLT FIELD Name: Page Data: Text: Name: James O. Hatch CONT Side: Union CONT Regiment State/Origin: Wisconsin CONT Regiment Name: 16 Wisconsi Infantry. CONT Regiment Name Expanded: 16th Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry CONT Company: G CONT Rank In: Private CONT Rank In Expanded: Private CONT Rank Out: Private CONT Rank Out Expanded: Private CONT Film Number: M559 roll 13
3. ↑ Source: #S287 Page: pgs 640-641 TMPLT FIELD Name: Page VALUE pgs 640-641 Data: Text: On the 17th of March, Lieutenant Colonel Fairchild was appointed Colonel, Major Reynolds, Lieutenant Colonel, and Captain William F. Dawes, Major. At Cairo, the regiment found the Seventeenth Army Corps on its way to join General Sherman, and was assigned to the First Brigade,Third Division, with which it left Cairo on the 4th of May, proceeding by transports up the Tennessee River to Clifton, Tenn. Here they were rejoined by the remainder of the division under General Leggett. Taking up their line of march to join Sherman's army then enroute for Atlanta, they proceeded by way of Huntsville, Warrenton, Ala., and Rome, Ga., and reached Ackworth, near which General Sherman's army was operating, on the 8th of June, after a march of 320 miles. CONT Here they took their position in the left wing of the army of the Tennessee, and on the 10th, began their advance southward, the First Brigade being in the advance of the corps. The enemy were first encountered on the 15th, in the vicinity ofKenesaw Mountain. The Sixteenth relieved an Illinois regiment, when they became hotly engaged as skirmishers, and John Whipple, of Company K, was mortally wounded. Continuing in the trenches, constantly skirmishing, until the 19th, the division moved forward and occupied Brush Mountain, and subsequently took part in a reconnoissance to the left, and on the 28th, made a demonstration on the enemy's right. It accompanied General McPherson's movement to the right, on the 2d of July, which turned the enemy's position on Kenesaw, and compelled its evacuation. They accompanied a reconnoissance to the extreme right, and ascertained the enemy's new position, when they returned and encamped on the extreme right of the army, where they remained till the 10th, when they moved to Sweetwater Creek, and remained as guard until the 16th, and on the next day, crossed the Chattahoochie, with the Seventeenth Corps, and encamped three miles south of the river. On the 20th, they passed through Decatur, and took position in line of battle on the extreme left of the army. The Twelfth and Sixteenth Wisconsin regiments were in the same brigade in the Third Division, and on the 21st of July, were under the command of General Force. With the Twelfth Wisconsin, the Sixteenth, on that day, led the assaulting column, composed of the Third division, under General Leggett, against the rebel works on Bald Hill. The Third and Fourth divisions were engaged in this assault. The march was across a cornfield on the side hill, and for a quarter of a mile was exposed to the full force of the enemy's fire. The Fourth Division failed to hold its position in the advancing column, and fell back, which enabled the rebels to pour in a cross fire on the Third division. With fixed bayonets, the Third Division, led by the Sixteenth and Twelfth Wisconsin, charged, with a terrific yell, up the hill, and over and into the works, driving the rebel troops out of and beyond the intrenchments. In the history of the Twelfth, we have given a description of the assault on Bald Hill, more in detail. A full description here of the doings of the Sixteenth, would be nearly a repetition. On the 22d, the Twelfth and Sixteenth were inseparably connected, and in the bloody fight of that day the two regiments showed the greatest valor and bravery. On the 21st, the enemy were driven a considerable distance beyond the works, the ground beJDg strewn with their dead and wounded. Here it was that Captain CONT CONT BATTLE OF BALD HILL. pg 641 CONT The following is a list of the casualties in the Sixteenth regiment, from June 9th to September 9th, 1864. The casualties occurred on the 21st and 22d of July, except where otherwise noted: CONT KILLED on DIED OF WOXJNDS.- Company A -Sergeants Stephens McNeely and Cha". Graves, Privates Andrew Ctonk, Fred W. Wright, Reuben Wakeman, Joseph Charter and Lloyd Wakeman. Company B-Corporal Peter Purdle, Privates Uriah Ensign, C Edward Fnller, Orren Hastings, Andrew Prlngle, James Robbing and Adelbert Warren. Company C-Captain Paschal Hovey, Privates William Adams, Joseph Duckworth, Willard J. Harrington, July 7, and Theodore Foster. Company E-Sergeants Ira P. Sands and Hiram L. Stone, Corporal Oren Hugaboom, Privates Ezra L. Chapman, Fred GunInrh, Hugh O. Luminson, Asa M. Stoddarcl, Michael Ryan and Frederick Wolf. Company /"-Privates Ebenezer Wright and Edmund Starr, at Andersonville. Company G - Privates W. W. Bartlett, Robert A. Coleman and Zacharlah C. Riley. Company H- Privates George E. Stilman, Francis Welcome and Evan J. Morgan. Company I- First Sergeont Adrian T. Hnroun, Bergt. Terrence O'Brien and Private Ole Iverson. Company K- Privates John K. Glass, Julius C. Hurlburt and John Gleason -S8. CONT WOUNDED.- Field Officer- Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Reynolds, severely In thigh. Company A - Capt. James A. Blggert, Corporal Jerome Adams, Privates John Fratzkee, Marlon Perry, Charles H. Smith, Daniel E. Eldridge, Aug. 18, Thomas Prothero, Aug. 1 John Jones, Aug. 9, and Cortland Groman, Aug. 9. Company B-Corporals Lester Stevens and Charles Smith, Privates Philip Ryan, John Johnson. Ell Field, Hiram Kezer and Blake L. De Land. Company C-First Sergeant D. Loyd Jons*, Sergeant F. P Thompson, Corporal Richard Powers, Privates James L. Rogers, July 4, Thomas O. Rues aivl Archibald Pringle. Company E- Sergeant Curtis B. Stone, July 21, Privates Kelvin AV.Bnrrllck, Edward J. Bonnell, John W. H. Craig, Engle Halverson, July 28, Henry Rigger, Edward A. Salomon, Aug. 4, James \V'. Shanks, Aug.5, Jos.Smith and Jno. Sch"ller. Compani/ F- Capt. Joseph Craig, Sargts J. R. West and Vincent G. Willard, Aug. 12, Corps. Dnnlel Porter and Dennis Kavanaugh, Privates Herman Wedder, Stephen Corey, Stephen A. Carey, Francis E. Peck, Perry Dunnlng.Wm. O'Connor, John Hilton, Josiah Hayden, Aug. 6, and Dudley Pray. Company G -Captain John R. Wheeler, Lieut. Thomas. W. M. McCauly, Aug. 6, Sergeant William Lake, Privates Patrick Keogh, James O. Hatch, Aug. 4, and John O. Shaw, Aug. 18. Company H- Privates Peter Dewey, Edwin Prindle, Alfred Bolton, Ever Nelson, Abraham G. Abbott, Ferdinand Hasler, Pell C. SU-phenson, July 2S, and William H. Fox, Aug. 5. Company 7-Corporals Thomas H. Leslie, Jacob Fausettet and Charles Eckerson, Privates Lafayette Bishop, Charles O. Harris, Mlchiwl O'Connor, William E. Tuthlll, Nathan E. Underwood, Samuel Worrlll. James H. Williamson, William H. Rice, Leander Roberts, Thomas Pendagrass, July 27. and John Cooper, Aug. 13. Gompany A"-Lieutenant H. G. Cleveland, Privates John Trogner, John Allright, Sumner Wiggins, Chas. Llnsey, John W. Cline and Robt, McKnlght-72.

Acknowledgments

Thank you to Laura Scott for creating WikiTree profile Hatch-1592 through the import of WTbehado 10 17 13.ged on Nov 8, 2013. Click to the Changes page for the details of edits by Laura and others.