Tuesday, April 7, 2015

Ahnentafel #46 - Andrew Maulding, ver. 3

Andrew J. Maulding

Born: February 3, 1817, Union Co., KY
Died: January 19, 1879, Wayne Co., IL

Buried: Olive Branch Church / Baltimore Cemetery, Wayne Co., IL

Married: Hester Ann R. Hopkins, April 20, 1834, Wayne Co., IL

Occupation: minister, farmer, blacksmith, hardware merchant

Migration:  
Andrew came to Hamilton Co., IL with his parents ca. 1819.
The family moved to Wayne Co., IL ca. 1840 where they lived just east of what is now Wayne City and ran a mill - Maulding's Mill.

At some point after his father's death in 1843, Andrew moved to the Baltimore Community in Wayne County where he was living in 1861 when he mustered into the army.  Baltimore is the area around Olive Branch Church about six miles south of Wayne City.After the war Andrew moved his family to Middleton in Wayne Co.  This was a thriving community up through the mid-1880s when it was bypassed by the railroad.  Wayne City was founded in 1883 and some Middleton residents moved there when the Southern railroad came to town.

Military Service: 
Nov. 20, 1861 joined the 60th Illinois Infantry, Co. D under Captain Davis for 3 years. described as follows:
  • Residence, Baltimore, Wayne Co., IL
  • age 45
  • height 5'9"
  • hair dark
  • eyes dark
  • complexion light
  • married
  • minister
  • born Tennessee
Feb. 17, 1862 mustered in at Jonesboro, Illinois
March 14, 1865 mustered out at Fayetteville, North Carolina, term expired.

1862
  • Feb. 17 - organized at Camp Dubels in Anna, IL
  •  Feb. 22 - moved to Cairo, IL
  • March 14-April 8 - Island No. 10 Mississippi River
  • Moved back to Cairo, IL by way of Columbus, KY and waited for orders.
  • May 7-10 dispatched to Hamburg Landing, TN
  • May 12-30 - advanced on and participated in the siege of Corinth, MS
  • May 31-June 12 - pursued Confederates to Booneville
  • June 13-July 19 - stationed at Clear Creek
  • July 20-25 - marched to Tuscumbia, AL, stationed there through Aug. 27
  • Aug. 28-Sept. 15 - marched to Nashville, TN
  • Sep. 10th - action at Columbia
  • Sep. 15-Nov. 6 - siege of Nashville
  • Nov. 5 - repulsed Nathan Bedford Forrest at Edgefield
  • Nov. 7-Dec. 31 stationed at Nashville
1863
  • Jan. 1-July 20 stationed at Nashville
  • Jan. 3 - skirmish near Nashville
  • July 20-Aug. 23 - moved to Murfreesboro, TN
  • Aug. 24-Sep. 7 - marched on through Columbia, Athens, Huntsville & Stevenson, AL
  • Sep. 12 - Oct. 1 - moved to Bridgeport, AL
  • Oct. 1-17 - operations up the Sequatchie Valley against Joe Wheeler
  • Oct. 2 - detachment at Anderson's Cross Roads.
  • Oct. 18-Dec. 31 - moved to Waldron's Ridge, thence to Kelly's Ferry to guard supply and transportation lines
  • Nov. 23-27 - Chattanooga-Ringgold Campaign
  • Nov. 26 - Chickamauga Station
  • Nov. 28-Dec. 24 March to relive Knoxville, TN
1864
  • Jan.-May - stationed at Rossville, GA
  • Feb. 22-27 - demonstration on Dalton, GA
  • Feb. 23-25 - Tunnel Hill, Buzzard's Roost and Rocky Faced Ridge
  • May 1-Sep. 8 - Atlanta Campaign
  • May 5 - near Tunnel Hill
  • May 6-7 - Tunnel Hill
  • May 8-11 - demonstration on Rocky Faced Ridge
  • May 8-9 - Buzzard's Roost Gap
  • May 14-15 Battle of Resaca
  • May 17-18 - Rome, GA
  • May 25-June 5 - operations on line of Pumpkin Vine Crerek and battles about Dallas, New Hope Church and Allatoona Hills
  • June 10-July 2 - operations about Marietta and against Kennesaw Mountain
  • June 11-14 - Pine Hill
  • June 15-17 - Lost Mountain
  • June 27 - assault on Kennesaw Mountain
  • July 4 - Ruff's or Vining Station
  • May 5-17 - Chattahoochie River
  • July 19-20 - Peach Tree Creek
  • July 22-Aug. 25 - siege of Atlanta
  • Aug. 5-7 - Utoy Creek
  • Aug. 25-30 - flank movement on Jonesboro
  • Aug. 31-Sep. 1 - Battle of Jonesboro
  • Sep. 2-6 - LoveJoy Station
  • Sep. 29-Nov. 3 - operations in North Georgia & North Alabama against Nathan Bedford Forrest and John Bell Hood
  • Oct. 6-7 - Florence, AL
  • Nov. 15-Dec. 10 - Sherman's March to the Sea
  • Dec. 10-21 - siege of Savannah
1865
  • Jan.-Apr. 1865 - Campaign of the Carolinas
  • March 13 - Fayetteville, NC
  • March 14 - Andrew Maulding mustered out of service
  • March-July - the regiment fought on through North Carolina, Virginia and participated in the Grand Review in Washington, DC.  They were mustered out in Louisville, KY on July 31, 1865.
The regiment lost 2 officers and 44 enlisted killed and mortally wounded.  4 officers and 225 enlisted men died of disease.

Records:
1820 - not found on census

1830 - not found on census

1840 Illinois, Wayne Co. census - Andrew Maulding family:
  • 1 male under 5 - Zadoc Casey age 3
  • 1 male 20-30 - Andrew age 23
  • 1 female under 5 - Sarah age 2
  • 1 female 15-20 - Hester age 23?
  • 2 involved in agriculture

1843 - Oct. 25 - Andrew appointed postmaster of Maulding's Mills which became Wayne City. 

1845 - not found on census

1845 - Aug. 12 - Maulding's Mills post office discontinued. 

1846 - Feb. 20 - Maulding's Mills reestablished

1850 Illinois, Wayne Co. census - age 33 with Hester and five children and two servants

1853 - Feb. 10 - Andrew reappointed postmaster of Maulding's Mills and held the position through Aug. 2, 1855

1855 Illinois, Wayne Co. census - age 38 there are 2 males old enough for militia service, Andrew owns $360 worth of livestock and 16 pounds of wool.  There is a woman age 60-70 who is probably his mother-in-law Susannah (Salsman) (Hopkins) Bradford.

1860 Illinois, Wayne Co., Middleton census - age 43 Andrew listed as blacksmith owning real estate valued at $1000 and personal estate of $900

1860 - Sept. 4 - Illinois, Wayne Co. - Andrew purchased 40 acres from his nephew Hampton W. Hopkins and wife Mary (Truitt) Hopkins.  This land eventually became part of Albert Lathrop's home place. 

1861 - Feb. 1 - Illinois, Wayne Co. - Andrew & Hester sold the 40 acres to Solomon M. Mandrell. 

1865 Illinois, Wayne Co. census - age 48, 1 male eligible for militia

1870 Illinois, Wayne Co. census - age 53, Andrew again listed as blacksmith, real estate valued at $520 and personal estate at $285.  His mother-in-law is living with the family.

Children:
Zadoc Casey b. 1/1/1837, d. 11/10/1906 md. Elizabeth Boswell 10/9/1859
  • Senora A. b. 10/16/1860 d. 8/16/1872
  • Sarah Victoria, b. 2/16/1862, md. 1) Joseph Green & 2) John Redman
  • Louviney b. 1866, md. L. Phelan 5/12/1897
  • Edith Rose b. 1/26/1868, d. 2/16/1956 md. Robert Kennedy 7/5/1893
    • unnamed child died young
  • Charles A. b. 1871 md. Emma Gray? 11/19/1891 
    • Otto
    • Raymon
    • Velma
    • Ralph
  • Cora b. 1874
  • Olive Elizabeth b. 1878, d. 1880
Sarah Ann b. 4/6/1838, d. 5/1/1855 md. William Payne ca. 1853, md. 2) Lucy Maulding
  • unnamed infant b. 1855, d. 1855
Susan C. b. 8/28/1840, d. 3/7/1849
Cloyd C. b. 7/25/1843, d. 5/7/1913 md. Elizabeth Schell 11/28/1868
  • William W. b. 2/19/1870, d. 4/6/1870
  • Elvia I. b. 6/10/1871, d. 5/1/1873
  • Ella Mae b. 8/20/1874
  • May b. 1877 md. George Webber
  • Charles E. b. 3/9/1879 md. Ethel Earls, 6/6/1914
    • Clarence
    • Earl
    • Vernon
  • Addie b. 5/1884, d. 1935 md. 1) Lee Mitchell  & 2) Clyde Tyler 
    • Nova Marie Maulding
  • James Blaine aka Rosey b. 6/15/1888, d. 12/1912, md. Margaret Miller
    • Walter aka Jack 
Luther b. ca. 1845, d. before 1870 md. Angeline Gilbert 10/31/8167 - Luther may actually be a young son of Ennis, James or Lea Maulding.  
  • Henry b. 1865 
  • unnamed son
Mary A.
Frances Emaline b. 1852 md. Isaac Rose ca. 1876 
  • Louella Rose
  • Omer Rose
Eliza A. b. 7/1/1857, d. 4/11/1868

Revised 4/24/2024

1 comment:

Anonymous said...

My grandma is carmen wood.