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Jeffry Burden said:   January 14, 2012 7:46 pm PST
Thanks for the info, Donald! This would appear to be Daniel T. Denny of Co. G, who enlisted in September 1862 and mustered out in July 1865.

Donald K. Marts said:   December 29, 2011 7:58 am PST
About three miles southwest of Gentry, AR lies Fairmount Cemetery. On the east side, inches from the fence and facing toward the road, is a lone marker. I took a picture of it from the road side and was able to enhance the picture sufficiently to read the inscription, as follows: DAN'L T. DENN CO. C (or G) 22 IA. INF. The inscription is enclosed in a shield motif and is well weathered and encrusted with lichen. Perhaps this information will prove to be important to someone in your area.

Dwane Wood said:   July 24, 2011 9:32 am PST
My 3rd Great Grandfather served with Company D, of the 22. He was wounded slightly in the elbow at Vicksburg. You have a fantastic site here, and I hope you can keep adding updates to it. Thanks for allowing me to get a glimpse of my grandfather's war history.

Jon B.E. Hittle said:   July 14, 2011 8:45 am PST
Richard...Thank you for this splendid website. The Hittle - Barnard Family is duly proud of its 13 ancestors who served in the U.S. Army during the rebellion. But we are especially proud of Private John Harrison Hittle and Private Abner Barnard (KIA-Vicksburg) of Company D, 22nd Iowa. Abner, who was one of Sergeant Griffith's 15 volunteers to fight their way into the Railroad Redoubt, did not return, leaving a widow and two sons. John Hittle survived the war, but suffered debilitating injuries, including deafness and rheumatism that contributed to his death in 1895 at Lovilia, Iowa. My plan to seek the award of a Presidential Unit Citation (PUC) for the 22nd Iowa Infantry Regiment is alive and toward that end I am mustering the endorsements of historians and others. When the time is right, we will commence our bid for this well-earned honor for the men of the 22nd.

Tom McKenna said:   July 3, 2011 3:13 pm PST
The gravestone of Jacob Martin, Co H and from Shueyville is shown on a photo among the 22nd Iowa graves. My g-grandfather, George Mason Goforth was from Shueyville and served in Co H. His half-sister Elizabeth married a John Martin in Shueyville. I would like to contact a Martin family genealogist about this.

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