Residence Sheboygan, WI.
Enlisted on 2/26/1864 as a Priv.

On 2/26/1864, he mustered into "G" Co. Wisconsin 36th Infantry.
He was Mustered Out on 7/12/1865 at Jeffersonville, IN

Thirty-sixth Infantry WISCONSIN (3-YEARS) Thirty-sixth Infantry. -- Cols., Frank A. Haskell, John A. Savage, Jr., Harvey M. Brown, Clement E. Warner; Lieut.-Cols., John A. Savage, Jr., Harvey M. Brown, Clement E. Warner, William H. Hamilton; Majs., Harvey M Brown, Clement E. Warner, William H. Hamilton, George A. Fisk. This regiment was organized at Camp Randall, Madison, and was mustered in in April, 1864. It left the state May 10 and was sent at once to Spottsylvania where it was assigned to the 1st brigade, 2nd division, 2nd corps, and was held in reserve during the engagement there. It supported a battery at the North Anna River and was in line of battle, but not engaged, on the following day, Cos. H and K charged and captured a line of the enemy's works on May 26. The regiment advanced toward Richmond, and took part in the battle of Totopotomy. Cos. B. E, F and G moved forward as skirmishers across an open field and charged a strong line of works, unsupported, in the face of a savage fire of grape and musketry from the front and an oblique fire from right and left, driving in the enemy's skirmishers and losing 140 in killed, wounded and prisoners out of 240 engaged. But it accomplished the desired end by forcing the enemy to concentrate on this point on the double- quick thus relieving the pressure at the left. At Cold Harbor the regiment led the advance across an open field under heavy fire and remained on the field all day losing 73 men. During the siege of Petersburg, it was engaged in several severe skirmishes, including one on the Jerusalem plank road, within 20 rods of the enemy's line, when one-half of the brigade was captured by a flank movement, the 36th saving itself by a quick change of front. It was engaged in skirmishing, short expeditions and picket duty in and about Petersburg, including Malvern Hill, New Market Road and Reams' Station where of the 186 officers and men engaged there was a loss of 138 in killed, wounded and captured. At Hatcher's run, when separated from its division by a heavy force, the regiment faced to the rear, made a bayonet charge, doubled the enemy's line, captured a stand of colors and more prisoners than it had men engaged. This brought forth warm words of commendation from Brig.-Gen. Egan, who wrote: "It was a short fight, that rebel brigade was instantaneously crumbled and destroyed being mostly captured with arms, colors and officers, to a total number three times greater than the 36th * * * I now depend upon them with my veterans." The regiment repulsed a charge at the same point in Feb. 1865. With other forces it charged the enemy's line at Hatcher's run in April, 1865, taking the works at an important point, which resulted in the entire line giving way. It then pursued Lee's army and was present at the surrender at Appomattox. It participated in the grand review at Washington and was mustered out at Jeffersonville, Ind. July 12, 1865. Its original strength was 990. Gain by recruits, 24; total, 1,014. Loss by death, 206; desertiion, 21, transfer, 38; discharge, 214; mustered out, 445