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Iron Brigade unit badge, a design, showing the, and, regiments, who were the core of the Brigade, on a historical marker, at.ActiveOctober 1861-June 1865CountryAllegianceBranchTypeSizeFive regiments:Nickname(s)The Black Hats, Black Hat Brigade, Iron Brigade of the West, King's Wisconsin BrigadeEngagements.CommandersNotablecommandersBrig. Gen.The Iron Brigade, also known as The Black Hats, Black Hat Brigade, Iron Brigade of the West, and originally King's Wisconsin Brigade was an in the during the. Although it fought entirely in the, it was composed of regiments from three Western states that are now within the region of the.
Noted for its strong discipline, its unique uniform appearance and its tenacious fighting ability, the Iron Brigade suffered the highest percentage of casualties of any brigade in the war.The nickname 'Iron Brigade', with its connotation of fighting men with iron dispositions, was applied formally or informally to a number of units in the Civil War and in later conflicts. The Iron Brigade of the West was the unit that received the most lasting publicity in its use of the nickname.
Contents.Nickname The Iron Brigade initially consisted of the, and, the, Battery B of the, and was later joined by the. This particular composition of men, from the three Western states, led it to be sometimes referred to as the 'Iron Brigade of the West'. They were known throughout the war as the 'Black Hats' because of the black 1858 model issued to Army, rather than the blue worn by most other Union Army units.The all-Western brigade, composed of Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana troops, earned their famous nickname, while under the command of, who led the brigade into its first battle. On August 28, 1862, during the preliminary phases of the, it stood up against attacks from a superior force under on the Brawner farm. The designation 'Iron Brigade' is said to have originated during the brigade's action at Turners Gap, during the, a prelude to the in September 1862., commanding, approached Army of the Potomac commander Maj.
Gen., seeking orders. As the Western men advanced up the National Road, forcing the Confederate line all the way back to the gap, McClellan asked, 'What troops are those fighting in the Pike?' Hooker replied, 'Brigadier General Gibbon's brigade of Western men.' McClellan stated, 'They must be made of iron.' Hooker said that the brigade had performed even more superbly at Second Bull Run; to this, McClellan said that the brigade consisted of the 'best troops in the world'. Hooker supposedly was elated and rode off without his orders.
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There are a few stories related to the origin, but the men immediately adopted the name, which was quickly used in print after South Mountain. The commander of the combined three-state Western Iron BrigadeThe unit that eventually became known as the Iron Brigade was activated on October 1, 1861, upon the arrival in, of the 7th Wisconsin. It was combined into a brigade with the 2nd and 6th Wisconsin, and the 19th Indiana, under the command of Brig. And were originally known as King's Wisconsin Brigade. The governor of Wisconsin, had hoped to see the formation of an entirely Wisconsin brigade, but the Army unwittingly frustrated his plans by transferring the from King's brigade and including the Hoosiers instead.
This brigade was initially designated the 3rd Brigade of Maj. 's division of the Army of the Potomac, and then the 3rd Brigade, I Corps.McDowell's I Corps did not join the bulk of the Army of the Potomac in the.
In June 1862 it was redesignated the III Corps of Maj. Now under the command of, a regular Army officer from who chose to stay with the Union, King's brigade was designated the 4th Brigade, 1st Division, III Corps, and it saw its first combat in the. Almost immediately following the Union defeat in the, the III Corps was transferred back to the Army of the Potomac and redesignated the I Corps, under the command of; Gibbon's brigade became the 4th Brigade, 1st Division, I Corps.The joined the brigade on October 8, 1862, prior to the in December. On February 27, 1863, the brigade, now under the command of Brig.
Gen., was redesignated the 1st Brigade, 1st Division, I Corps.The brigade commanders, disregarding temporary assignments, were:Brig. Rufus King: September 28, 1861 – May 7, 1862Brig. John Gibbon: May 7, 1862 – November 4, 1862Brig. Solomon Meredith: November 25, 1862 – July 1, 1863 (wounded at )The Iron Brigade lost its all-Western status on July 16, 1863, following its crippling losses at Gettysburg, when the 167th Pennsylvania was incorporated into it. However, the brigade that succeeded it, which included the survivors of the Iron Brigade, was commanded by:Col.
(of the 7th Wisconsin): July 1, 1863 – March 25, 1864Brig. (6th Wisconsin): March 25, 1864 – May 6, 1864Col.: May 6, 1864 – June 7, 1864Brig. (6th Wisconsin): June 7, 1864 – February 10, 1865Col. (6th Wisconsin): February 28, 1865 – April 27, 1865Col. (24th Michigan): April 27, 1863 – June 5, 1865In June 1865, the units of the surviving brigade were separated and reassigned to the.The brigade fought in the battles of, and.The brigade took pride in its designation, '1st Brigade, 1st Division, I Corps', under which it played a prominent role in the first day of the, July 1, 1863. It repulsed the first offensive through Herbst's Woods, capturing much of Brig. 's brigade, and Archer himself.
The 6th Wisconsin (along with 100 men of the brigade guard) are remembered for their famous charge on an unfinished railroad cut north and west of the town, where they captured the flag of the 2nd Mississippi and took hundreds of Confederate prisoners.The Iron Brigade, proportionately, suffered the most casualties of any brigade in the Civil War. For example, 61% (1,153 out of 1,885) were casualties at Gettysburg. Similarly, the 2nd Wisconsin, which suffered 77% casualties at Gettysburg, suffered the third highest total throughout the war; it was third behind the 24th Michigan (also an Iron Brigade regiment) as well as the in total casualties at Gettysburg. The Michigan regiment lost 397 out of 496 soldiers, an 80% casualty rate.
The 1st Minnesota actually suffered the highest casualty percentage of any Union regiment in a single Civil War engagement during the battle of Gettysburg, losing 216 out of 262 men (82%). The last surviving member of the Iron Brigade, Josiah E. Cass of, died on 2 December 1947 of a fractured hip suffered in a fall. He was 100 years old. Soldiers, from the, Company C, of the Iron Brigade, wearing a mix of blue and gray uniforms and the distinctive. The state militia uniforms were eventually replaced to avoid being mistaken as soldiers. From a rare, degraded, photograph, circa 1861.The uniform of the Iron brigade differed some what to the standard uniform of the Union army at the time.
It was designed to be more of a dress uniform that resembled a suit rather than the more common infantry men's kit. It consisted of:A Hardee black hat: A tall blocked, brimmed black hat, featuring a brass infantry bugle, a red I Corps circle patch and brass numbers/letters of the front to indicate units and companies. A brass eagle badge on the side used to hold the brim up in a slouch, and finally an ostrich feather plume.Union Frock coat.: A long, dark blue coat that came down to the mid thighs, resembling that of an officers coat. Fitted with a single breasted row of nine brass buttons, each with the federal eagle on them.
The cuffs and collars had light blue trimming and two smaller brass buttons on the cuffs. The inside of the coat was lined with cotton to make a better fit.Light/dark blue trousers: depending on the period of the war and unit, trousers versed from light, sky blue to a dark blue the same colour as the coat. Herdegen, p.
244. Nolan, p.
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28. Eicher, p. 334. Dorsey, p.
50. Herdegen, Beaudot, p.
207. Associated Press, 'Last Survivor Dies', The Spokesman-Review, Spokane, Washington, Wednesday 3 December 1947, Volume 65, Number 203, page 2.
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Clemens, Tom, (August 2000 presentation to the, Civil War Round Table.). War Department, United States. See unit crest illustration atReferences. Beaudot, William J.
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