Union service · Wisconsin

46th Wisconsin Infantry

Discover the people remembered in this unit and the family stories shared by our community.

Regiment archive

Names remembered

10 entries

Company A

Private

Died of Typhoid at Post Hospital, Athens AL 5/1/1865. My paternal 2nd GGF. Burial location unknown. Prob. named after Col. Daniel Morgan of the Rev War, as his grandfather fought in Morgan's Rifle Corps. at Saratoga.
Contributor Alan McClainHomepage http://www.venturecomm.net/~amcclain/Date added 6/5/2012

Company B

Corporal

No family notes have been added.
Contributor Forrest EllisDate added 1/13/2011

Company B

Corporal

My gggrandfather who lived in Berlin, Wi.
Contributor Shawn FordDate added 9/3/2010

Company B

Private

No family notes have been added.
Contributor Amy HetzelDate added 6/16/2012

Company C

Rank unknown

Elias enlistd in 1865 .
Contributor Kim SchaeferDate added 4/11/2004

Company C

Private

Tom Hagues was born Nottinghamshire, England in 1842. He was orphaned at 6 years of age and raised by his paternal grandparents. He was sent to Wisconsin sometime after 1861 to work as a farmer. He enlisted at Vineland on Jan 25th 1865 and was mustered out on Oct 28th 1865. He returned to England and married Jane Matthews in 1866. He became a Policeman in Sheffield, Yorkshire and they raised 14 children. He spent his final years in the village of Elston in Nottinghamshire where he lived in a cottage he called 'Nashville'. He died in 1924 aged 81. I am one of his many great great great grandchildren.
Contributor Richard ChestertonDate added 5/20/2007

Company D

Captain

My Grear-Great Grandfather.
Contributor Joshua FrankDate added 10/2/2004

Company D

Private

No family notes have been added.
Contributor K. ClouseDate added 4/4/2010

Company D

Quarter Master

Rank was actually wagonmaster, I think it is under Quartermaster.
Contributor Greg SinclearHomepage www.studio36online.comDate added 3/16/2004

Company G

Private

Born Johannes Franz Bornheimer in Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany, he came to America at the age of six in 1844 and eventually Anglicized his name to 'John Frank'. Settling in the Milwaukee area, he married Carolina Landgraf, and enlisted in Company G, 46th Wisconsin Infantry. While he and his brother-in-law, George Stegemeyer, both survived the war, Carolina's brother John Landgraf did not. He died of disease while with the 35th Wisconsin in Louisiana, and was buried in New Orleans' Chalmette National Cemetery. George served with the 1st US Veteran Volunteer Engineers which were attached to the Army of the Cumberland.
Contributor Barbara HainesDate added 4/25/2011

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