MARSHALL INGRAHAM             GRAVESTONE PHOTO    

                                                                 PHOTO LATER IN LIFE

                  

BIOGRAPHY

Marshall Ingraham was born Jun 26, 1843 and died Sept 4 1919 at Wayne, Republic Co., KS.

Marshall was shot in the abdomen while in the Civil War at Gainsville, VA. He died at the home of Nora Beecher in presence of Theresa Blough at Wayne, KS.  Have not been able to locate death certificate in state records.
Private Marshall Ingraham was enlisted by Caption Clark to the 19th Regiment of the Indiana Volunteers Company G at Indianapolis on the 29th day of July 1861 to serve three years. He was born in Noble County in the state of Indiana; is eighteen years of age, 5 feet 11 inches high, light complexion, dark eyes, light hair and by occupation when enlisted a farmer.
This information was taken from his discharge papers signed by Robert Bartholow, assistant surgeon of the U.S. Army, Fort Schuyler, NY, dated March 30, 1863.
"I certify, that I have carefully examined the said Private Marshall Ingraham of Caption Clark's Company and found him incapable of performing the duties of a soldier because of Acute Rheumatism of which he has frequent attacks and a
strongly marked rheumatic diathesis (sic). He has been absent from his company seven months."
From the memorandum from prisoner of war records:
Ingraham, M. rank private, 19th reg't of Indiana, Co. G., paroled at Groverton battlefield, Sept 2, 1862.
From the Adjutant General's Office, dated June 26, 1866
"On the Muster Roll of Co. G of that regiment for the months of March and April, 1863, he is reported "Taken prisoner and paroled Aug 28, 1862 discharged March 30, 1863. Roll for January and February 1863 reports him - Taken prisoner Aug.
28, 1862 at Hospital, wounded.- No other report of discharge."
History of the 19th Regiment Infantry.
Organized at Indianapolis, Ind., and muster in July 29, 1861. Left State (Indiana) for Washington, DC, August 5, 1861. Attached to 3rd Brigade, McDowell's Division, Army of the Potomac, to March 1862.  1st Brigade, King's 3rd Division, 1st Army Corps, Army of the Potomac, to April 1862. 4th
Brigade, 1st Division, 3rd Army Corps, Army of Virginia, to September, 1862.
SERVICE: Affair at Lewinsville, VA, September 11, 1861.
Reconnaissance to Lewinsville September 25.  Occupation of Falls Church September 28. Duty at Fort Craig, VA till March, 1862.  Advance on Manassas, VA, March 10-16.  Camp at Upton's Hill till April 9. Advance on Falmouth, VA, April 9.
19.  Duty at Falmouth and Fredericksburg till May 25. McDowell's advance on Richmond May 25-29.  Operations against Jackson June 1-21. At Warrenton till August 5. Reconnaissance to Orange Court House July 24-27.
Reconnaissance to Frederick's Hall Station and Spotsylvania
Court House August 5-8.  Thornburg's Mills August 5-6.
Pope's Campaign in Northern Virginia August 16 - September 2.
Fords of the Pappahannock August 21-23.  Sulphur Springs
August 26. Gainesville August 28, 1862.
This was the battle that Grandpa Ingraham was shot.
Note: National Archives have his pension number, but can not locate the file. They have referred me to other locations, have not found.  The State of Kansas can not find his death cert. and Republic County Courthouse burned down. He is buried in Pleasant Ridge Cem., Norway, KS with his wife Catherine and his children, His name is not on stone, but his civil war marker is there. I found his death date thru the funeral home in Belleville, KS.
Republic County has a lot of Civil War Veterans.
 
Just wanted to add my two cents.
Thanks, Iris Lee