Source
Source for: Nathaniel Greene Slaten, 1852 - 3 DEC 1928
Index
Name source: S73Text: Ancestry.com. One World Tree (sm) [database online]. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, Inc.
Birth source: S43Census source: S3Page: 3
Text: 16 16 F Nathaniel 9 M _ _ _ _ IL _ X _ _
Residence source: S8Page: 15
Text: ? ? ? Annie M Hanlon daughter F W ? S _ _ _ Illinois Illinois Illinois _ _ _ none _ _ _ _ _ _ Y _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1910 United States Federal Census, (Ancestry.com), 15, ? ? ? Julia Hanlon wife F W 38?M ? 6 6 IL Ire-English Ire-English _ _ English none _ _ _ _ Y Y _ _ _ _ _ _ _.
Occupation source: S4Page: 7
Text: 56 56 Abram L Slaten 9 M W_ _ _ Illinois _ _ _ _ X _ _ _ _ _
Burial source: S43Death source: S43Census source: S4Census source: S5Page: 1
Text: _ _ 11 11 Nathanile G Slaten W M 26 _ son X _ _ _ Farmer _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IL GA KY
Census source: S8Page: 5
Text: _ 134 138 Nat Green Slaten father-in-law M w 58 Wd _ _ _ IL IL IL _ _ English laborer factory W N _ Y Y _ X _ 15 5 9 X
Census source: S9Page: 12
Text: X 135 143 Greene Slaten head R _ M W 66 Wd _ _ _ _ Y Y IL _ GA _ KY _ Y none _ _ _
Residence source: S9Occupation source: S5Occupation source: S8Name source: S104Page: Database online. Year: 1880; Census Place: Quarry, Jersey, Illinois; Roll: 216; Family History Film: 1254216; Page: 133A; Enumeration District: 101; Image: 0450.
Text: Record for William F. S. Slaten@M22@
Birth source: S104Page: Database online. Year: 1880; Census Place: Quarry, Jersey, Illinois; Roll: 216; Family History Film: 1254216; Page: 133A; Enumeration District: 101; Image: 0450.
Text: Record for William F. S. Slaten@M22@
Residence source: S104Page: Database online. Year: 1880; Census Place: Quarry, Jersey, Illinois; Roll: 216; Family History Film: 1254216; Page: 133A; Enumeration District: 101; Image: 0450.
Text: Record for William F. S. Slaten@M22@
Source
Source for: William Willard Slaten, 1839 - UNKNOWN
Index
Name source: S73Text: Ancestry.com. One World Tree (sm) [database online]. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, Inc.
Name source: S2Page: 1
Text: 2 2 Maria Slaten 24 F _ _ _ Illinois _ _ _ _
Birth source: S2Page: 1
Text: 2 2 Maria Slaten 24 F _ _ _ Illinois _ _ _ _
_MIL S50_MIL S13Text: Name: William W Slaten ,
Residence: Newbern, Illinois
Enlistment Date: 25 May 1861
Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
Side Served: Union
State Served: Illinois
Unit Numbers: 330 330
Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 25 May 1861
Enlisted in Company F, 14th Infantry Regiment Illinois on 25 May 1861.
Mustered out Company F, 14th Infantry Regiment Illinois on 18 June 1864
_MIL S12Page: 14th Infantry Regiment IL
Text: Date Mustered: 16 September 1865
Regiment Type: Infantry
Enlisted Died of Disease or Accident: 0
Officers Died of Disease or Accident: 62
Enlisted Killed or Mortally Wounded: 1
Regimental Soldiers and History: List of Soldiers
Regimental History
ILLINOIS
FOURTEENTH INFANTRY.
(Three Years)
The Fourteenth Illinois Infantry was one of the regiments
raised under the "Ten Regiment Bill," which anticipated the
requirements of the General Government by organizing, equipping
and drilling a regiment in each Congressional District in the
State for thirty days, unless sooner required for service by
the United States.
The companies were enlisted as follows: "A" by Captain
Thompson, Cass county; "B" by Captain Hall, Shelby county; "C"
by Captain Corman, Macoupin county; "D" by Captain Bryant,
Greene county; "E" by Captain Johnson, Menard county; "F" by
Captain Littlefield, Jersey county, "G" by Captain Reiner,
Sangamon county; "H" by Captain Simpson, Christian county; "l"
by Captain Morris, Morgan county: "K" by Captain Cam, Scott
county. This gave one company from each county in what was
then the Sixth Congressional District. Captains Johnson and
Morris were chosen as field officers and relinquished the
command of their companies to Captains Meade of "E" and Meacham
of "I."
The companies met at Camp Duncan, Jacksonville, on the
11th day of May 1861, and were mustered into State service by
Adjutant General Mather. On the 25th of the same month the
Regiment was mustered into the United States service, for three
years, by Captain Pitcher, U. S. A. The field officers were
elected by ballot, officers and soldiers all voting. John M.
Palmer, of Carlinville was chosen Colonel; Amory K. Johnson, of
Petersburg, Lieutenant Colonel; Jonathan Morris, of Waverly,
Major. First Lieutenant Scott, of Company F, was appointed
Adjutant; First Lieutenant Noble, of Company A, Quartermaster;
Dr. Benjamin F. Stephenson, Surgeon and Doctor, Head Assistant
Surgeon.
As the commissions of the officers were expected to be of
the same date, the rank of Captains was settled by lot, the
only change made after the drawing, being the voluntary
exchange on the part of Captain Cam of his rank, five, with
Captain Hall who had drawn eight. The companies were then
lettered and assigned places in line, without any reference to
the rank of the Captains. Instead of the regulation order from
right to left of A, F, D, I, C, H, E, K, G, B, the consecutive
letters were placed on the right and left respectively, thus
giving an arrangement from right to left of A, C, E, G, I, K,
H, F, D, B. This order was not changed after the Regiment
entered the United States service; so in this respect the
Regiment always remained an exception to other Regiments.
The Regiment remained at Camp Duncan till the latter part
of June, for instruction; then proceeded to Quincy, Illinois,
and from thence to Missouri July 6, where, in connection with
the Sixteenth Illinois Infantry, it did good service in keeping
down the spirit of rebellion. The rebel force under Martin E.
Green was dispersed, and James Green, U. S. Senator, a fomenter
of secession was captured and paroled. Regiment left Rolla,
Mo., for Jefferson City, accompanying General Fremont on his
memorable campaign to Springfield, Mo., after General Price;
then returned and went into winter quarters at Otterville.
In the month of February, 1862, the Regiment was ordered
to Fort Donelson, where it arrived the day subsequent to its
surrender; was brigaded with the Fifteenth and Forty-sixth
Illinois and Twenty-fifth Indiana, and assigned to the Second
Brigade, Fourth Division, under Brigadier General Stephen A.
Hurlbut. In the meantime Colonel Palmer had been promoted, and
Major Hall, Seventh Illinois Cavalry, originally Captain of one
of the companies, had been promoted Colonel. Captain Cam was
promoted Lieutenant Colonel.
From Port Donelson the Regiment proceeded to Fort Henry,
where it embarked on transports and proceeded up the Tennessee
river to Pittsburg Landing.
In the sanguinary engagements of the 6th and 7th of April,
when the Regiment first smelt powder from the enemy, the loss
in killed and wounded was fully one-half the command engaged.
The colors, which came out of this bloody conflict with forty-
two bullet holes through them, fully attest the gallantry of
the command in that memorable struggle. In the grand charge,
on the evening of April 7th, which was the consummation of that
splendid victory over the hosts of rebellion, the Fourteenth
Illinois was in the advance and was led by Colonel Hall. In
the official report of General Veatch, commander of the Brigade
to which the Fourteenth was attached, the following language is
employed: "Colonel Hall, of the Fourteenth Illinois, led, with
his regiment tha
_MIL S13Text: Name: William W Slaten , Residence: Newbern, Illinois Enlistment Date: 25 May 1861 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Illinois Unit Numbers: 330 330 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 25 May 1861 Enlisted in Company F, 14th Infantry Regiment Illinois on 25 May 1861. Mustered out Company F, 14th Infantry Regiment Illinois on 18 June 1864
Note: @N704@
_MIL S12Page: 14th Infantry Regiment IL
Text: Date Mustered: 16 September 1865 Regiment Type: Infantry Enlisted Died of Disease or Accident: 0 Officers Died of Disease or Accident: 62 Enlisted Killed or Mortally Wounded: 1 Regimental Soldiers and History: List of Soldiers Regimental History ILLINOIS FOURTEENTH INFANTRY. (Three Years) The Fourteenth Illinois Infantry was one of the regiments raised under the "Ten Regiment Bill," which anticipated the requirements of the General Government by organizing, equipping and drilling a regiment in each Congressional District in the State for thirty days, unless sooner required for service by the United States. The companies were enlisted as follows: "A" by Captain Thompson, Cass county; "B" by Captain Hall, Shelby county; "C" by Captain Corman, Macoupin county; "D" by Captain Bryant, Greene county; "E" by Captain Johnson, Menard county; "F" by Captain Littlefield, Jersey county, "G" by Captain Reiner, Sangamon county; "H" by Captain Simpson, Christian county; "l" by Captain Morris, Morgan county: "K" by Captain Cam, Scott county. This gave one company from each county in what was then the Sixth Congressional District. Captains Johnson and Morris were chosen as field officers and relinquished the command of their companies to Captains Meade of "E" and Meacham of "I." The companies met at Camp Duncan, Jacksonville, on the 11th day of May 1861, and were mustered into State service by Adjutant General Mather. On the 25th of the same month the Regiment was mustered into the United States service, for three years, by Captain Pitcher, U. S. A. The field officers were elected by ballot, officers and soldiers all voting. John M. Palmer, of Carlinville was chosen Colonel; Amory K. Johnson, of Petersburg, Lieutenant Colonel; Jonathan Morris, of Waverly, Major. First Lieutenant Scott, of Company F, was appointed Adjutant; First Lieutenant Noble, of Company A, Quartermaster; Dr. Benjamin F. Stephenson, Surgeon and Doctor, Head Assistant Surgeon. As the commissions of the officers were expected to be of the same date, the rank of Captains was settled by lot, the only change made after the drawing, being the voluntary exchange on the part of Captain Cam of his rank, five, with Captain Hall who had drawn eight. The companies were then lettered and assigned places in line, without any reference to the rank of the Captains. Instead of the regulation order from right to left of A, F, D, I, C, H, E, K, G, B, the consecutive letters were placed on the right and left respectively, thus giving an arrangement from right to left of A, C, E, G, I, K, H, F, D, B. This order was not changed after the Regiment entered the United States service; so in this respect the Regiment always remained an exception to other Regiments. The Regiment remained at Camp Duncan till the latter part of June, for instruction; then proceeded to Quincy, Illinois, and from thence to Missouri July 6, where, in connection with the Sixteenth Illinois Infantry, it did good service in keeping down the spirit of rebellion. The rebel force under Martin E. Green was dispersed, and James Green, U. S. Senator, a fomenter of secession was captured and paroled. Regiment left Rolla, Mo., for Jefferson City, accompanying General Fremont on his memorable campaign to Springfield, Mo., after General Price; then returned and went into winter quarters at Otterville. In the month of February, 1862, the Regiment was ordered to Fort Donelson, where it arrived the day subsequent to its surrender; was brigaded with the Fifteenth and Forty-sixth Illinois and Twenty-fifth Indiana, and assigned to the Second Brigade, Fourth Division, under Brigadier General Stephen A. Hurlbut. In the meantime Colonel Palmer had been promoted, and Major Hall, Seventh Illinois Cavalry, originally Captain of one of the companies, had been promoted Colonel. Captain Cam was promoted Lieutenant Colonel. From Port Donelson the Regiment proceeded to Fort Henry, where it embarked on transports and proceeded up the Tennessee river to Pittsburg Landing. In the sanguinary engagements of the 6th and 7th of April, when the Regiment first smelt powder from the enemy, the loss in killed and wounded was fully one-half the command engaged. The colors, which came out of this bloody conflict with forty- two bullet holes through them, fully attest the gallantry of the command in that memorable struggle. In the grand charge, on the evening of April 7th, which was the consummation of that splendid victory over the hosts of rebellion, the Fourteenth Illinois was in the advance and was led by Colonel Hall. In the official report of General Veatch, commander of the Brigade to which the Fourteenth was attached, the following language is employed: "Colonel Hall, of the Fourteenth Illinois, led, with his regiment tha
Note: @N705@
Census source: S2Page: 2
Text: 12 12 William W Slaten 11 M _ _ _ IL _ X _ _
Occupation source: S5Page: 6
Text: _ _ 11 11 James Hanlon Jr W M 18? _ son X _ _ _ works-in-?-factory _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Illinois Ireland Ireland
Residence source: S13Text: Name: William W Slaten ,
Residence: Newbern, Illinois
Enlistment Date: 25 May 1861
Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
Side Served: Union
State Served: Illinois
Unit Numbers: 330 330
Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 25 May 1861
Enlisted in Company F, 14th Infantry Regiment Illinois on 25 May 1861.
Mustered out Company F, 14th Infantry Regiment Illinois on 18 June 1864
Text: Name: William W Slaten , Residence: Newbern, Illinois Enlistment Date: 25 May 1861 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Illinois Unit Numbers: 330 330 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 25 May 1861 Enlisted in Company F, 14th Infantry Regiment Illinois on 25 May 1861. Mustered out Company F, 14th Infantry Regiment Illinois on 18 June 1864
Note: @N704@
Census source: S3Page: 3
Text: 16 16 Wm W Slaton 21 M _ _ _ _ IL _ _ _ _
Census source: S5Page: 20
Text: _ _ 229 234 W W Slaten W M 41 _ head _ X _ _ Farmer _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IL GA KY