Union service · ohio

113th Ohio Infantry

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

Regiment archive

Names remembered

12 entries

Company Unknown

Captain

My grandmother's grandfather, Capt. Ladd was featured in the Time Life books recanting his account of Sherman's March to the Sea in letter to his wife.
Contributor Alayne TorrettaDate added 5/13/2012

Company B

Rank unknown

Hey!
Contributor Kyle WarnerDate added 6/28/2013

Company B

Private

No family notes have been added.
Contributor D. HinkleDate added 7/2/2006

Company D

Private

Enlisted as a Private on 20 August 1862 at the age of 34. Mustered in Company D, 113th Infantry Regiment Ohio on 23 October 1862. Mustered out on 6 July 1865 at Louisville, KY.
Contributor Eric StoneDate added 6/1/2010

Company D

Sergeant

The name is mispelled on some rosters as Hays. I have found a letter to prove my case. Title/Object:  Papers, 1863 Feb. 21 Author:  Hayes, Charles C. Description:  1 item, 4 p. Summary:  Letter, Feb. 21, 1863, from Charles C. Hayes, Co. D, 113th O.V.I., Nashville, Tenn., to (Marvin M.) Munson, (Granville, O.), telling of the men ill, killed, and deserted in the company and of the joy over the resignation of certain officers. Library of Congress Subjects:  United States. Army. Ohio Infantry Regiment, 113th (1862-1865) Desertion, Military Ohio -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Medical and sanitary affairs.
Contributor Lucas HayesDate added 9/7/2006

Company D

Private

Born in Limerick, Ireland, John Norton enlisted in the 'Granville Company', Company D, 113th OVI, stating his age as 43. He saw all actions of the 113th after joining his Company at Rossville, GA on March 9, 1864, after the 113th returned to Chickamauga. He served with his son, Thomas, in the same Company. (See Thomas Norton in this section) John was wounded in the upper left thigh and groin area by an exploding shell during the battle at Jonesboro, Georgia. The Union Army's victory at Jonesboro caused the Confederate forces in Atlanta to evacuate the city and burn everything that might be of use to the Union forces. John's wounds weren't severe enough to end his service. He continued serving with Company D, 113 OVI until they were mustered out at Louisville, KY. After the war, John suffered greatly from his injuries, which caused a condition known as 'hydrocele'. He received a pension for his service and disability. According to his pension record, he wasn't able to support himself after 1868 and changed locations often, living with his children and staying in various soldiers homes. John died in 1898 at the government hospital in Washington,DC which later became known as St. Elizabeth's.
Contributor Charlie TowerDate added 12/18/2005

Company D

Private

Thomas Norton was born in Canada. He enlisted in the 'Granville Company', Company D, 113th OVI at the age of 19. He saw all actions of the 113th after joining his Company at Rossville, GA on March 8, 1864, after the 113th returned to Chickamauga. He served with his father, John, in the same Company. (See John Norton in this section) Thomas was wounded at Mill Creek, NC (Bentonville) in the face by the muzzle-blast of a rifle which 'was discharged almost in his face'. He lost the sight in his right eye over time and his left eye was also injured. He also suffered bayonet wounds to his right hip and right ankle. At Bentonville, the 113th was in the area called the 'Bull Pen'. They were, along with other regiments, surrounded on three sides by confederate forces. The fighting was hand to hand and the 113th eventually over-ran a position defended by South Carolina volunteers. Thomas was pensioned $8 per month for his service and injuries until his death in 1902.
Contributor Charlie TowerDate added 12/18/2005

Company F

Surgeon

Dr. James Black was my GG grandfather from Newark,Ohio
Contributor Alan RankinDate added 3/29/2010

Company G

Private

Levi Griffin was from Fayette County, Ohio. He had a wife, Rebecca; and 4 children. He was 33 years old when he enlisted at Mt. Sterling, Ohio. Levi was killed at the Battle of Kennesaw Mountain, GA on June 27, 1864.
Contributor Suzanne HarmonDate added 11/7/2010

Company G

Colonel

Toland jones was my Great Grandfather born 1820 London Ohio MD at Cleveland Ohio College 1840 Lt Col Infantry
Contributor CDR Gilbert BlackDate added 8/30/2006

Company H

Private

No family notes have been added.
Contributor Mike YeazelDate added 5/17/2008

Company K

Private

Peter Jones enlisted in Urbana, Champaign Co., Ohio on 22 Dec 1863. He was killed at Kenesaw Mountain, Ga on 27 June 1864. He was survived by his wife Elizabeth Catherine Graham Jones and son Judd Franklin Jones.
Contributor Keri Jones O'DonnellDate added 10/31/2010

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