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Bios: Gen Barton, Bartlett, Bate, Baxter, Bayard - 11/19/2006 5:46:50 PM   
migoodman


Posts: 35
Joined: 2/24/2006
From: Cleveland
Status: offline 		Here's my Bios, along with (very subjective) ratings gleaned from compiling their histories. Offered for your consideration:

Michael
michael@wakerobin.net
Post #: 1
RE: Bios: Gen Barton, Bartlett, Bate, Baxter, Bayard - 11/19/2006 5:48:00 PM   
migoodman


Posts: 35
Joined: 2/24/2006
From: Cleveland
Status: offline 		Seth Maxwell Barton (b.1829, d. 1900) was born in Fredericksburg, Virginia, and entered the U.S. Military Academy at age 15, graduating in the bottom third of the class of 1849. Following his graduation, Barton served in various frontier posts and participated in the campaign against the Commanches in 1857. Upon the outbreak of the Civil War, Barton resigned his captain’s commission with the regular army and was commissioned a Lieutenant Colonel in the 3rd Arkansas Infantry of the Confederate army. Barton saw action under General Robert E. Lee at Cheat Mountain and Greenbrier River and later as General Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson’s Chief Engineer. Jackson thought highly of Barton, and he was promoted to Brigadier General in March, 1862.

Soon after, he was assigned to General E. Kirby Smith’s command of the Department of East Tennessee where he led the 4th Brigade during the Cumberland Gap campaign. Transferred not long after to command of the 1st Brigade of General Carter L. Stevenson’s Division, Barton’s Georgians were routed at the Battle of Champion Hill after a vigorous defense. Vicksburg fell not long afterward and Barton was taken prisoner.

Released in a prisoner exchange, Barton was assigned command of “Armistead’s Brigade” under the overall command of Major General George Pickett. Posted in North Carolina, Barton was commanding one of the forward columns marching on New Bern, in February 1864, when he was censured for “want of cooperation” by General Pickett and relieved of his command. He was transferred to General Robert Ransom’s command in time to participate in the Battle of Drury’s Bluff, though soon after, Ransom relieved him of his command for reasons similar to General Pickett’s, although Barton’s personal bravery was never in question. Other officers came to Barton’s defense and he was reinstated in command of a Brigade and participated in the defense of Richmond under Lieutenant General Richard S. Ewell. The end of the war found Barton at the Battle of Sayler’s Creek where he surrendered with a large portion of General Lee’s army.

Seth Maxwell Barton enjoyed a long career after the war as a noted chemist and made his home in Fredericksburg, Virginia, where he died on April 11, 1900.

Subjective Ratings for S.M. Barton:

Initiative 2
Leadership 3
Tactics 3
Command 2
Cavalry NA


Compiled by Michael I. Goodman
Michael@wakerobin.net

(in reply to migoodman)
Post #: 2
Gen Bartlett - 11/19/2006 5:49:24 PM   
migoodman


Posts: 35
Joined: 2/24/2006
From: Cleveland
Status: offline 		William Francis Bartlett (b. 1840, d. 1876) was a “rock star” of his age and widely celebrated later in life as a shining example of his generation. Bartlett was a freshman at Harvard when war broke out, and he volunteered for service the day Fort Sumner surrendered. Serving first as a private, he was commissioned in August, 1861 as a captain in the 20th Massachusetts Regiment – known as the “Harvard Regiment” for the high number of Harvard students that served in it.
He lost a leg at Yorktown in the spring of 1862 during the Peninsular campaign, but recovered sufficiently to be present with his class and receive his degree in June of 1862 and to become colonel of the 49th Massachusetts in November. The regiment was ordered to Louisiana with N.P. Banks, and took part in the capture of Fort Hudson in July, 1863, where Bartlett was twice wounded and thereafter compelled to be on horseback at all times. He was a prime target for marksmen, though Confederate officers reputedly told their men not to shoot at the one-legged Yankee. At the outset of U.S. Grant's Overland campaign Bartlett organized the 57th Massachusetts, which he led at the battle of the Wilderness, sustaining still another wound. He was appointed Brigadier General of volunteers on June 20, 1864 and at the battle of the Crater was taken prisoner, his cork leg shattered with bullets. After weeks in Libby Prison, General Bartlett was exchanged and put in command of the IX Corps, which he led with distinction until the end of the war. He received the brevet of major general on March 13, 1865, for gallant and meritorious services. Immediately after the war he lived in Richmond and operated the Tredegar Iron Works where he was highly regarded by the people of Richmond. Eventually he moved to Pittsfield, Massachusetts, the home of his wife.
Skilled as an orator, in later life Barlett was a strong proponent of reconciliation with the defeated South. Prior to and upon his death (in Pittsfield, MA, in 1876) Bartlett was widely lauded by some of the foremost American writers of the day: Bret Harte, Herman Melville and John Greenleaf Whittier wrote poems attesting to his valor and character, though Oliver Wendell Holmes perhaps said it best: “ I had admired him as a hero…[but] I learned to revere him as a saint.”

Subjective Ratings for W. F. Bartlett:

Initiative 5
Leadership 7
Tactics 5
Command 6
Cavalry NA


Compiled by Michael I. Goodman
Michael@wakerobin.net

(in reply to migoodman)
Post #: 3
Gen Bate - 11/19/2006 5:51:00 PM   
migoodman


Posts: 35
Joined: 2/24/2006
From: Cleveland
Status: offline 		William Brimage Bate (b. 1826, d. 1905) was a beloved politician who fought hard for the Confederacy, sustaining multiple debilitating wounds in the course of the war. Following the war, Bate went on to serve as Governor and Senator from Tennessee. In the pantheon of stars shining in the Tennessee sky, Bate’s is among the brightest.

Bate had served as a volunteer in the Mexican War, and upon the outbreak of the Civil War, hastened to join the Confederacy where he first served as a Colonel of the 2nd Tennessee Regiment at First Manassas. Soon after, he went on to command a detachment of Cleburne's brigade of Hardee's Corps at Shiloh, where he sustained his first major wound in the leg. Moreover, at Shiloh, Bate lost his brother, brother-in-law and a cousin, in addition to his own wound. In October, 1862, Bate was promoted to Brigadier General. . In February, 1863, he was again in the field assigned to command of Rains' brigade in Polk's army, and in June, commanding the 9th Alabama, 37th Georgia, 15th, 37th, and 20th Tennessee and Caswell's battalion, in the division of A. P. Stewart. He took part in the Tullahoma campaign with much credit, fighting the battle of Hoover's Gap and holding at bay the Federal advance. In this action he was in command of the Confederate forces, Stewart not arriving on the field until nightfall. General Bate and his men took a prominent part in the fighting at Chickamauga, where General Bragg lauded him for coolness, gallantry and successful conduct through the engagements and in the rear guard on the retreat. Promoted to Major General in February, 1864, He went on to fight at Dalton, GA, and in the battles for Atlanta, and joined Gen. John Bell Hood's Tennessee expedition for the Battles of Franklin and Nashville. At the end of the war he surrendered with the Army of Tennessee in North Carolina. During his military career, Bate, an excellent soldier, was wounded 3 times and had 6 horses killed under him.
Voters remembered his commitment to duty favorably years later when he returned to his political career. He was elected governor of Tennessee in 1882 and served two terms. At the end of his second term he was elected to the US Senate and took his seat on 4 March 1887. Bate died in office on 9 March 1905, not long after starting his fourth term in the Senate.
Subjective Ratings for W. B. Bate:

Initiative 6
Leadership 6
Tactics 6
Command 6
Cavalry NA

Compiled by Michael I. Goodman
Michael@wakerobin.net


(in reply to migoodman)
Post #: 4
Gen Baxter - 11/19/2006 5:52:58 PM   
migoodman


Posts: 35
Joined: 2/24/2006
From: Cleveland
Status: offline 		Henry Baxter (b. 1821, d. 1873), Born in New York State, Baxter set off in 1849 with a group of 30 other hopeful prospectors for the California gold fields. Although he didn’t strike gold, he became the men’s captain and no doubt learned a thing or two about leading men. Baxter volunteered for service immediately upon the commencement of hostilities in 1861 and was mustered in to the 7th Michigan Infantry as a captain. He was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel in May, 1862, and while commanding his regiment was shot through the lung while attempting to cross the Rappahannock River at Fredericksburg. Despite his wound, the crossing was successful and he was promoted to Brigadier general soon thereafter. Baxter participated in most of the campaigns and battles of the Army of the Potomac, including Antietam (where he was wounded for a second time) ,Gettysburg, --where his brigade suffered over 50% casualties—The Wilderness, (where he was wounded for a third time), Spotsylvania, Cold Harbor, and Petersburg. He was Brevetted to Major General in April, 1865, and post-war, became the US Minister to Honduras.
Subjective Ratings for H. Baxter:

Initiative 4
Leadership 4
Tactics 4
Command 5
Cavalry NA

Compiled by Michael I. Goodman
michael@wakerobin.net

(in reply to migoodman)
Post #: 5
Gen Bayard - 11/19/2006 5:54:55 PM   
migoodman


Posts: 35
Joined: 2/24/2006
From: Cleveland
Status: offline 		George Dashiell Bayard (b. 1835, d. 1862) was a rising star in the Union Army, whose life and career was cut painfully short during the Battle of Fredericksburg.

Bayard, born in New York State, was a West Point graduate in the fated Class of 1856 and pursued a military career in the cavalry. While fighting in the war against the Kiowa Indians, Second Lieutenant Bayard led a troop of Cavalry and became close with his fellow officer, J.E.B. Stuart, whom he would meet under a flag of truce many years later to talk of their times in Kansas before the Civil War. Bayard returned East after suffering an arrow would in his left cheek, and was appointed cavalry instructor at West Point in 1861.

Once war broke out, events moved quickly for Bayard. In August 1861, he was appointed Colonel of the 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry and saw action in several skirmishes in Northern Virginia. He was soon promoted to Brigadier General in April 1862 and placed in command of the Cavalry (Bayard’s Brigade) for the Department of the Rappahannock. Bayard followed McClellan to the Peninsula, and was active in the battles of Cross Keys and Cedar Mountain.
His Cavalry Brigade opened the Battle of Fredericksburg on December 13, 1862, holding the Rebels until the Federal infantry could be positioned. He was struck in the hip by a shell fragment later that afternoon while at Major-General Franklin’s headquarters in a grove of trees near Fredericksburg, and died the following day, within days of his pending marriage. General Franklin reported of Bayard “the loss of this gallant young general is a severe blow to his arm of the service, and in him the country has lost one of its most dashing and gallant cavalry officers”. He was four days short of his 27th birthday when he died.

Subjective Ratings for G. D. Bayard:

Initiative 5
Leadership 5
Tactics 6
Command 5
Cavalry 6

Compiled by Michael I. Goodman
michael@wakerobin.net


(in reply to migoodman)
Post #: 6
RE: Gen Bayard - 11/19/2006 6:59:51 PM   
jimwinsor


Posts: 1076
Joined: 11/21/2005
Status: offline 		Very well done!

_____________________________

Streaming as "Grognerd" at https://www.twitch.tv/grognerd

(in reply to migoodman)
Post #: 7
RE: Gen Bayard - 11/20/2006 1:53:00 AM   
scout1


Posts: 2899
Joined: 8/24/2004
From: South Bend, In
Status: offline 		A fine example of bio summaries ......

Well Done

(in reply to migoodman)
Post #: 8
RE: Gen Bayard - 11/20/2006 9:30:39 AM   
marecone


Posts: 469
Joined: 7/31/2006
From: Croatia, Europe
Status: offline 		Very nice. Keep up the good work

_____________________________

"I have never, on the field of battle, sent you where I was unwilling to go myself; nor would I now advise you to a course which I felt myself unwilling to pursue."

Nathan Bedford Forrest

(in reply to scout1)
Post #: 9
RE: Gen Bayard - 11/20/2006 11:34:16 AM   
Gil R.


Posts: 10821
Joined: 4/1/2005
Status: offline 		These also hit the mark. Thanks! Overall, I've been very pleased with what's been submitted by you and the others.

I'm going to be spending several hours on airplanes and in airports later today, and going through everyone's bios will be my priority, so that I can finally give feedback.

Migoodman, let me know here or through private message what you might want to work on next -- obscure or famous, and how many, etc.

(in reply to marecone)
Post #: 10
RE: Gen Bayard - 11/25/2006 8:17:51 PM   
Gil R.


Posts: 10821
Joined: 4/1/2005
Status: offline 		Okay, I've gone through them all, making some minor changes here and there. Here's the first:


Brig. Gen. It’s important to provide their ultimate rank held during the Civil War Seth Maxwell Barton (b. 1829, d. 1900). Barton was born in Fredericksburg, Virginia, and entered the U.S. Military Academy at age 15, graduating in the bottom third of the class of 1849. Following his graduation, Barton served in various frontier posts and participated in the campaign against the Comanches in 1857. Upon the outbreak of the Civil War, Barton resigned his captain’s commission with the regular army and was commissioned a Lieutenant Colonel in the 3rd Arkansas Infantry of the Confederate army. Barton saw action under Gen. Robert E. Lee When referring to other officers, just abbreviate their titles, instead of writing them out. at Cheat Mountain and Greenbrier River and later as Gen. Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson’s Chief Engineer. Jackson thought highly of Barton, and he was promoted to Brigadier General in March, 1862. Soon after, Barton was assigned to Gen. E. Kirby Smith’s command of the Department of East Tennessee, where he led the 4th Brigade during the Cumberland Gap campaign. Transferred not long after to command of the 1st Brigade of Gen. Carter L. Stevenson’s division, Barton’s Georgians were routed at the Battle of Champion Hill after a vigorous defense. Vicksburg fell not long afterward and Barton was taken prisoner. Released in a prisoner exchange, Barton was assigned command of “Armistead’s Brigade” under the overall command of Maj. Gen. George Pickett. Posted in North Carolina, Barton was commanding one of the forward columns marching on New Bern, in February 1864, when he was censured for “want of cooperation” by Pickett and relieved of his command. He was transferred to Gen. Robert Ransom’s command in time to participate in the Battle of Drury’s Bluff I believe it’s spelled “Drewry’s” (and the Internet has that) – is this a variant spelling?, though soon after Ransom relieved him of his command for reasons similar to Gen. Pickett’s, although Barton’s personal bravery was never in question. Other officers came to Barton’s defense and he was reinstated in command of a brigade and participated in the defense of Richmond under Lt. Gen. Richard S. Ewell. The end of the war found Barton at the Battle of Sayler’s Creek, where he surrendered with a large portion of Lee’s army. Barton enjoyed a long career after the war as a noted chemist and made his home in Fredericksburg, where he died on April 11, 1900.

(in reply to Gil R.)
Post #: 11
RE: Gen Bayard - 11/25/2006 8:18:08 PM   
Gil R.


Posts: 10821
Joined: 4/1/2005
Status: offline 		Maj. Gen. William Francis Bartlett (b. 1840, d. 1876). Bartlett was a “rock star” of his age and widely celebrated later in life as a shining example of his generation. A freshman at Harvard when war broke out, Bartlett volunteered for service the day Fort Sumner surrendered. Serving first as a private, he was commissioned in August, 1861 as a captain in the 20th Massachusetts Regiment – known as the “Harvard Regiment” for the high number of Harvard students that served in it. He lost a leg at Yorktown in the spring of 1862 during the Peninsular campaign, but recovered sufficiently to be present with his class and receive his degree in June of 1862 and to become colonel of the 49th Massachusetts in November. The regiment was ordered to Louisiana with Gen. Nathaniel Banks, and took part in the capture of Fort Hudson in July, 1863, where Bartlett was twice wounded and thereafter compelled to be on horseback at all times. He was a prime target for marksmen, though Confederate officers reputedly told their men not to shoot at the one-legged Yankee. At the outset of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant's Overland campaign Bartlett organized the 57th Massachusetts, which he led at the battle of the Wilderness, sustaining still another wound. He was appointed Brigadier General of volunteers on June 20, 1864 and at the battle of the Crater was taken prisoner, his cork leg shattered with bullets. After weeks in Libby Prison, General Bartlett was exchanged and put in command of the IX Corps, which he led with distinction until the end of the war. He received the brevet of major general on March 13, 1865, for gallant and meritorious services. Immediately after the war he lived in Richmond and operated the Tredegar Iron Works, where he was highly regarded by the people of Richmond. Eventually he moved to Pittsfield, Massachusetts, the home of his wife. Skilled as an orator, in later life Bartlett was a strong proponent of reconciliation with the defeated South. Prior to and upon his death (in Pittsfield, MA, in 1876) Bartlett was widely lauded by some of the foremost American writers of the day: Bret Harte, Herman Melville and John Greenleaf Whittier wrote poems attesting to his valor and character, though Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. perhaps said it best: “ I had admired him as a hero…[but] I learned to revere him as a saint.”

(in reply to Gil R.)
Post #: 12
RE: Gen Bayard - 11/25/2006 8:18:22 PM   
Gil R.


Posts: 10821
Joined: 4/1/2005
Status: offline 		Maj. Gen. William Brimage Bate (b. 1826, d. 1905). Bate was a beloved politician who fought hard for the Confederacy, sustaining multiple debilitating wounds in the course of the war, and following the war went on to serve as both a governor and senator from Tennessee. In the pantheon of stars shining in the Tennessee sky, Bate’s is among the brightest. Bate had served as a volunteer in the Mexican War, and upon the outbreak of the Civil War, hastened to join the Confederacy where he first served as a Colonel of the 2nd Tennessee Regiment at First Manassas. Soon after, he went on to command a detachment of Gen. Patrick R. Cleburne's brigade of Gen. William J. Hardee's Corps at Shiloh, where he sustained his first major wound in the leg. Moreover, at Shiloh, Bate lost his brother, brother-in-law and a cousin. In October, 1862, Bate was promoted to Brigadier General. In February, 1863, he was again in the field, assigned to command of Gen. James E. Rains's brigade in Gen. Leonidas Polk's army after the former’s death, and in June, commanding the 9th Alabama, 37th Georgia, 15th, 37th, and 20th Tennessee and Caswell's battalion, in the division of Gen. A.P. Stewart. He took part in the Tullahoma campaign with much credit, fighting the Battle of Hoover's Gap and holding at bay the Federal advance. In this action he was in command of the Confederate forces, Stewart not arriving on the field until nightfall. General Bate and his men took a prominent part in the fighting at Chickamauga, where Gen. Braxton Bragg lauded him for coolness, gallantry and successful conduct through the engagements and in the rear guard on the retreat. Promoted to Major General in February, 1864, Bate went on to fight at Dalton, Georgia, and in the battles for Atlanta, and joined Gen. John B. Hood's Tennessee expedition for the Battles of Franklin and Nashville. At the end of the war he surrendered with the Army of Tennessee in North Carolina. During his military career, Bate, an excellent soldier, was wounded three times and had six horses killed under him. Voters remembered his commitment to duty favorably years later when he returned to his political career. He was elected governor of Tennessee in 1882 and served two terms. At the end of his second term he was elected to the U.S. Senate and took his seat on 4 March 1887. Bate died in office on 9 March 1905, not long after starting his fourth term in the Senate.

(in reply to Gil R.)
Post #: 13
RE: Gen Bayard - 11/25/2006 8:18:37 PM   
Gil R.


Posts: 10821
Joined: 4/1/2005
Status: offline 		Maj. Gen. Henry Baxter (b. 1821, d. 1873). Born in New York State, Baxter set off in 1849 with a group of thirty other hopeful prospectors for the California gold fields. Although he did not strike gold, he became the men’s captain and no doubt learned a thing or two about leading men. Baxter volunteered for service immediately upon the commencement of hostilities in 1861 and was mustered in to the 7th Michigan Infantry as a captain. He was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel in May, 1862, and while commanding his regiment was shot through the lung while attempting to cross the Rappahannock River at Fredericksburg. Despite his wound, the crossing was successful and he was promoted to Brigadier General soon thereafter. Baxter participated in most of the campaigns and battles of the Army of the Potomac, including Antietam (where he was wounded for a second time), Gettysburg (where his brigade suffered over 50% casualties), The Wilderness (where he was wounded for a third time), Spotsylvania, Cold Harbor, and Petersburg. Baxter was Brevetted to Major General in April, 1865. After the war, he later served as the Minister to Honduras.

(in reply to Gil R.)
Post #: 14
RE: Gen Bayard - 11/25/2006 8:18:54 PM   
Gil R.


Posts: 10821
Joined: 4/1/2005
Status: offline 		Brig. Gen. George Dashiell Bayard (b. 1835, d. 1862). Bayard was a rising star in the Union Army, whose life and career was cut painfully short during the Battle of Fredericksburg. Born in New York State, he was a West Point graduate in the fated Class of 1856 What’s fated about it? We should say. and pursued a military career in the cavalry. While fighting in the war against the Kiowa Indians, 2nd Lt. Bayard led a troop of cavalry and became close with his fellow officer, future Confederate general J.E.B. Stuart, whom he would meet under a flag of truce many years later to talk of their times in Kansas before the Civil War. Bayard returned East after suffering an arrow would in his left cheek, and was appointed cavalry instructor at West Point in 1861. Once war broke out, events moved quickly for Bayard. In August, 1861, he was appointed Colonel of the 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry and saw action in several skirmishes in northern Virginia. He was soon promoted to Brigadier General in April 1862 and placed in command of the Cavalry (Bayard’s Brigade) for the Department of the Rappahannock. Bayard followed McClellan to the Peninsula, and was active in the battles of Cross Keys and Cedar Mountain. His cavalry brigade opened the Battle of Fredericksburg on December 13, 1862, holding the Rebels until the Federal infantry could be positioned. He was struck in the hip by a shell fragment later that afternoon while at Maj. Gen. William B. Franklin’s headquarters in a grove of trees near Fredericksburg, and died the following day. Gen. Franklin reported of Bayard “the loss of this gallant young general is a severe blow to his arm of the service, and in him the country has lost one of its most dashing and gallant cavalry officers.” He was four days short of his 27th birthday and a few days short of his pending marriage when he died. I rewrote the end a bit to get the wedding and birthday into the same sentence. If you know exactly how many days later his wedding was supposed to be I could put that info in too.

(in reply to Gil R.)
Post #: 15
RE: Gen Bayard - 12/3/2006 5:56:21 PM   
migoodman


Posts: 35
Joined: 2/24/2006
From: Cleveland
Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: Gil R.

Brig. Gen. George Dashiell Bayard (b. 1835, d. 1862). Bayard was a rising star in the Union Army, whose life and career was cut painfully short during the Battle of Fredericksburg. Born in New York State, he was a West Point graduate in the fated Class of 1856 What’s fated about it? We should say. ...

He was four days short of his 27th birthday and a few days short of his pending marriage when he died. I rewrote the end a bit to get the wedding and birthday into the same sentence. If you know exactly how many days later his wedding was supposed to be I could put that info in too.



Hi Gil,
1) There were many notables in the West Point Class of '56 who went on to make their careers in the war, however, it's probably not worthwhile to elaborate on them in a the paragraph involving Bayard. I would simply delete the word 'fated.'
2) The reference I found said simply that he was "days" away from getting married. Your call.

Sorry I haven't been back to you but I've been out-of-town and preoccupied with my business. I'm not sure I can do any more bios until the new year but I'll get back to you then. Kudos on releasing the game!
Michael
migoodman@wakerobin.net


(in reply to Gil R.)
Post #: 16
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