MilitaryHistoryOnline.com

MILITARY HISTORY ONLINE

Civil War Genealogy






Alabama		2832

Arkansas		1002

California		30

Colorado		15

Connecticut		226

CSA		27

Delaware		66

Florida		416

Georgia		3578

Illinois		2010

Indiana		2342

Iowa		933

Kansas		163

Kentucky		1539

Louisiana		942

Maine		575

Maryland		170

Massachusetts		812

Michigan		592

Minnesota		270

Mississippi		2469

Missouri		1189

Nebraska		18

Nevada		1

New Hampshire		105

New Jersey		474

New York		1336

North Carolina		4046

Ohio		1969

Oregon		9

Pennsylvania		1696

Rhode Island		60

South Carolina		1200

Tennessee		2702

Texas		1430

United States		142

US Colored Troops		7

Vermont		225

Virginia		4018

West Virginia		496

Wisconsin		859

Total:		42991

CSA		24736
USA		18255

Civil War Genealogy Database

127th Illinois Infantry


Edit Ancestor

Relative Info:

First Name *

Middle Name

Last Name *

Rank

Company

Your Contact Info:

	Your Name: *	E-mail: * (so others can contact you.)

	Homepage:

	Comments:
	Ozias was from New York but had moved to Illinois before the war. His wife's name was Eunice Beadle. He enlisted in August 1862 as a corporal, but was advanced in rank to QM Sergeant by the end of the war. His unit was connected to Sherman's campaigns in South Carolina, where Ozias was injured. It had been raining heavily, and Ozias was accompanying a heavily loaded wagon full of supplies along a muddy road. His companion, another QM Sergeant, left him to do some brief business at the train depot. After he left, there was a problem with the wagon and it fell over on top of Ozias. He lay there for an unknown period of time before being discovered and saved. The injury he received plagued him the rest of his life, though the fact that the road was so muddy probably saved his life- and by the time of his death he walked very painfully, bent almost double. Still, after the war he was able to work and first moved to Michigan, were he found that the malaria he had suffered while in the army made him unfit for the climate. He then moved to Shuyler, Nebraska, where he helped settle the town. From there he moved to Kansas, where he lived for the rest of his life. At one point (in Kansas), his home burned to the ground and with it, all of his wartime paperwork and his wedding certificate. This caused numerous problems with his pension, so his file at the National Archives is complete with letters explaining his wounds, his service, and information about his marriage. Testimonies are also included that provided references for his character.
	Password: *


	* Required Fields.