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Phone: 913-851-8462
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#11044 33rd Indiana John P Neiderauer CDV He made Lt Col by
the end of the war. No back mark and a small modern sticker on the
back. $165
John P. Neiderauer
Residence Williamsport IN;
Enlisted on 9/6/1861 as a 1st Lieutenant.
On 9/16/1861 he was commissioned into "K" Co. IN 33rd Infantry
He was Mustered Out on 7/21/1865 at Louisville, KY
Promotions:
* Capt 11/10/1862
* Major 10/1/1864
* Lt Colonel 5/4/1865
Intra Regimental Company Transfers:
* 10/1/1864 from company K to Field & Staff
Thirty-third Infantry INDIANA
(3 YEARS)
Thirty-third Infantry. Cols., John Coburn, James E. Burton
Lieut.-Cols., James M. Henderson, Tames E. Burton, John P.
Niederauer Majs., William J. Manker, Levin T. Miller, John P.
Niederauer, John C. Maze.
This regiment was organized at Indianapolis and was mustered
in Sept. 16, 1861. It left the state Sept. 28, and at Camp
Dick Robinson reported to Gen. Thomas.
On Oct. 13 it broke camp for Crab Orchard thence to Camp Wild
Cat, where it engaged and defeated Zollicoffer's forces. It
then moved back to Crab Orchard, where it remained until April
11, 1862, then joined Gen. George W. Morgan's forces and was
engaged in the movements resulting in the capture of
Cumberland Gap in June.
It then took part in the marches and skirmishes in eastern
Tennessee until the gap was evacuated in September. The
regiment was in various movements until Danville was reached,
camping there until the last of Jan., 1863, and then marching
to Louisville, Nashville, Brentwood and Franklin.
In March it fought Van Dorn's forces near Columbia, and was
engaged at Thompson's station, where about 400 of the regiment
were captured and nearly 100 killed and wounded. The
prisoners were paroled and about two months later were
exchanged and joined the regiment.
During this time the balance of the regiment remained at
Franklin and was in numerous engagements in that vicinity.
About the first of July it moved towards Tullahoma, was in the
advance on Shelbyville; was stationed at Manchester, Estill
Springs, Cowan, Decherd and Tracy City during September and
October, and moved to Christiana in November.
The regiment enlisted as a veteran organization in Jan. and
Feb. 1864, and returned home on furlough. It joined Sherman's
army in the spring and took part in the advance upon and siege
of Atlanta, being engaged at Resaca, Cassville, New Hope
Church, Golgotha, Kolb's Farm, Kennesaw Mountain, Marietta and
Peachtree Creek, and was then before Atlanta until the
surrender.
It was in the engagement at Turner's Ferry in August and drove
a brigade out of Atlanta Sept. 2 when the mayor surrendered
the city to Col. Coburn. The regiment's loss during this
campaign was more than 300 in killed and wounded.
It remained in camp until Nov. 15, then accompanied the army
to Savannah, was in camp there until Jan. 2, 1865, and then
took part in the march through the Carolinas, being engaged at
Averasboro and Bentonville. It was at Goldsboro from March 23
to April 10, and at Raleigh until May 1.
It then proceeded to Washington, via Richmond, and moved to
Louisville in June. While at Washington a part of the 27th,
70th and 85th regiments were assigned to the 33rd and the
whole was mustered out at Louisville July 21, 1865.
The original strength of the regiment was 948; gain, by
recruits, 1,378; reenlistments, 449; total 2,775. Loss by
death, 267;desertion, 113; unaccounted for, 117.
Source: The Union Army, vol. 3
the end of the war. No back mark and a small modern sticker on the
back. $165
John P. Neiderauer
Residence Williamsport IN;
Enlisted on 9/6/1861 as a 1st Lieutenant.
On 9/16/1861 he was commissioned into "K" Co. IN 33rd Infantry
He was Mustered Out on 7/21/1865 at Louisville, KY
Promotions:
* Capt 11/10/1862
* Major 10/1/1864
* Lt Colonel 5/4/1865
Intra Regimental Company Transfers:
* 10/1/1864 from company K to Field & Staff
Thirty-third Infantry INDIANA
(3 YEARS)
Thirty-third Infantry. Cols., John Coburn, James E. Burton
Lieut.-Cols., James M. Henderson, Tames E. Burton, John P.
Niederauer Majs., William J. Manker, Levin T. Miller, John P.
Niederauer, John C. Maze.
This regiment was organized at Indianapolis and was mustered
in Sept. 16, 1861. It left the state Sept. 28, and at Camp
Dick Robinson reported to Gen. Thomas.
On Oct. 13 it broke camp for Crab Orchard thence to Camp Wild
Cat, where it engaged and defeated Zollicoffer's forces. It
then moved back to Crab Orchard, where it remained until April
11, 1862, then joined Gen. George W. Morgan's forces and was
engaged in the movements resulting in the capture of
Cumberland Gap in June.
It then took part in the marches and skirmishes in eastern
Tennessee until the gap was evacuated in September. The
regiment was in various movements until Danville was reached,
camping there until the last of Jan., 1863, and then marching
to Louisville, Nashville, Brentwood and Franklin.
In March it fought Van Dorn's forces near Columbia, and was
engaged at Thompson's station, where about 400 of the regiment
were captured and nearly 100 killed and wounded. The
prisoners were paroled and about two months later were
exchanged and joined the regiment.
During this time the balance of the regiment remained at
Franklin and was in numerous engagements in that vicinity.
About the first of July it moved towards Tullahoma, was in the
advance on Shelbyville; was stationed at Manchester, Estill
Springs, Cowan, Decherd and Tracy City during September and
October, and moved to Christiana in November.
The regiment enlisted as a veteran organization in Jan. and
Feb. 1864, and returned home on furlough. It joined Sherman's
army in the spring and took part in the advance upon and siege
of Atlanta, being engaged at Resaca, Cassville, New Hope
Church, Golgotha, Kolb's Farm, Kennesaw Mountain, Marietta and
Peachtree Creek, and was then before Atlanta until the
surrender.
It was in the engagement at Turner's Ferry in August and drove
a brigade out of Atlanta Sept. 2 when the mayor surrendered
the city to Col. Coburn. The regiment's loss during this
campaign was more than 300 in killed and wounded.
It remained in camp until Nov. 15, then accompanied the army
to Savannah, was in camp there until Jan. 2, 1865, and then
took part in the march through the Carolinas, being engaged at
Averasboro and Bentonville. It was at Goldsboro from March 23
to April 10, and at Raleigh until May 1.
It then proceeded to Washington, via Richmond, and moved to
Louisville in June. While at Washington a part of the 27th,
70th and 85th regiments were assigned to the 33rd and the
whole was mustered out at Louisville July 21, 1865.
The original strength of the regiment was 948; gain, by
recruits, 1,378; reenlistments, 449; total 2,775. Loss by
death, 267;desertion, 113; unaccounted for, 117.
Source: The Union Army, vol. 3
