Civil War CDV Maj Lewis Wallace Great Image with E&H. T. Anthony Backmark

  

Very interesting CDV of Maj. Lewis Wallace nearly full standing Napoleon type pose, card just nipped slightly at top 1862 Mattnew Brady imprint at bottom. Wallace is a hard CDV to find, quite scarce indeed and in demand. This image came from the collection of Henry P.

His great grandson who edited a book on Goddard titled The Good Flight that Didn't End says he probably clipped the edge of the card when removing from the photo album. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. 11th Governor of New Mexico Territory. United States Minister to the Ottoman Empire. Oak Hill Cemetery, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

3rd Division, Army of the Tennessee. Lewis "Lew" Wallace (April 10, 1827 February 15, 1905) was an American lawyer, Union. General in the American Civil War. Of the New Mexico Territory. Politician, diplomat, and author from Indiana.

Among his novels and biographies, Wallace is best known for his historical adventure story, Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ. (1880), a bestselling novel that has been called the most influential Christian book of the nineteenth century. Wallace's military career included service in the MexicanAmerican War. And the American Civil War.

He was appointed Indiana's adjutant general. And commanded the 11th Indiana Infantry Regiment. Wallace, who attained the rank of major general, participated in the Battle of Fort Donelson. And the Battle of Monocacy. He also served on the military commission for the trials of the Lincoln assassination conspirators. And presided over the military investigation of Henry Wirz. A Confederate commandant of the Andersonville prison camp. Wallace resigned from the U. Army in November 1865 and briefly served as a major general in the Mexican army, before returning to the United States.

(187881) and served as U. Minister to the Ottoman Empire. Wallace retired to his home in Crawfordsville, Indiana. Where he continued to write until his death in 1905. Early law and military career.

Territorial governor of New Mexico. Lewis "Lew" Wallace was born on April 10, 1827, in Brookville. He was the second of four sons born to Esther French Wallace (née Test) and David Wallace.

Lew's father, a graduate of the U. Left the military in 1822 and moved to Brookville, where he established a law practice and entered Indiana politics. David served in the Indiana General Assembly and later as the state's lieutenant governor. And as a member of Congress.

Lew Wallace's maternal grandfather was circuit court judge and Congressman John Test. In 1832 the family moved to Covington, Indiana. Where Lew's mother died from tuberculosis on July 14, 1834. In December 1836, David married nineteen-year-old Zerelda Gray Sanders Wallace. Who later became a prominent suffragist.

In 1837, after David's election as governor of Indiana, the family moved to Indianapolis. Lew began his formal education at the age of six at a public school in Covington, but he much preferred the outdoors. Wallace had a talent for drawing and loved to read, but he was a discipline problem at school.

In 1836, at the age of nine, Lew joined his older brother in Crawfordsville, Indiana. Where he briefly attended Wabash Preparatory School. But soon transferred to another school more suitable for his age. In 1840, when Wallace was thirteen, his father sent him to a private academy at Centerville, Indiana.

Where his teacher encouraged Lew's natural affinity for writing. Sixteen-year-old Lew went out to earn his own wages in 1842, after his father refused to pay for more schooling. Wallace found a job copying records at the Marion County.

Clerk's office and lived in an Indianapolis boardinghouse. He also joined the Marion Rifles, a local militia unit, and began writing his first novel, The Fair God , but it was not published until 1873. Wallace acknowledged in his autobiography that he had never been a member of any organized religion, but he did believe in the Christian conception of God. By 1846, at the start of the MexicanAmerican War. The nineteen-year-old Wallace was studying law at his father's law office, but left that pursuit to establish a recruiting office for the Marion Volunteers in Indianapolis.

He was appointed a second lieutenant. And on June 19, 1846, mustered into military service with the Marion Volunteers (also known as Company H, 1st Indiana Volunteer Infantry). Wallace rose to the position of regimental adjutant and the rank of first lieutenant. While serving in the army of Zachary Taylor. But Wallace personally did not participate in combat.

Wallace was mustered out of the volunteer service on June 15, 1847. After the war, Wallace and William B. Greer operated a Free Soil. Newspaper, The Free Soil Banner, in Indianapolis. In 1848 Wallace met Susan Arnold Elston. At the Crawfordsville home of Henry Smith Lane. Wallace's former commander during the Mexican War. Susan was the daughter of Major Isaac Compton Elston, a wealthy Crawfordsville merchant, and Maria Akin Elston, whose family were Quakers from upstate New York. Susan accepted Wallace's marriage proposal in 1849, and they were married in Crawfordsville on May 6, 1852. The Wallaces had one son, Henry Lane Wallace, who was born on February 17, 1853. Wallace was admitted to the bar. In February 1849, and moved from Indianapolis to Covington, Indiana.

Where he established a law practice. In 1851 Wallace was elected prosecuting attorney of Indiana's 1st congressional district.

But he resigned in 1853 and moved his family to Crawfordsville. Wallace continued to practice law and was elected as a Democrat to a two-year term in the Indiana Senate. From 1849 to 1853, his office was housed in the Fountain County Clerk's Building. While living in Crawfordsville, Wallace organized the Crawfordsville Guards Independent Militia, later called the Montgomery Guards.

During the winter of 185960, after reading about elite units of the French Army. Uniform and their system of training for the group. The Montgomery Guards would later form the core of his first military command, the 11th Indiana Volunteer Infantry, during the American Civil War.

Wallace, a staunch, pro-Union supporter who became a member of the Republican party. Began his full-time military career after the Confederate attack on Fort Sumter. Indiana's Republican governor, Oliver P. Asked Wallace to help recruit Indiana volunteers for the Union army.

Wallace, who also sought a military command, agreed to become the state's adjutant general. On the condition that he would be given command of a regiment of his choice. Indiana's quota of six regimental units was filled within a week.

And Wallace took command of the 11th Indiana Volunteer Infantry Regiment. Which was mustered into the Union army on April 25, 1861. Wallace received his formal commission as a colonel. In the Union army the following day. On June 5, 1861, Wallace went with the 11th Indiana to Cumberland, Maryland. And on June 12, the regiment won a minor battle at Romney. The rout boosted morale for Union troops and led to the Confederate evacuation of Harpers Ferry. On September 3, 1861, Wallace was promoted to brigadier general. And given command of a brigade. Main articles: Battle of Fort Henry.

And Battle of Fort Donelson. On February 4 and 5, 1862, prior to the advance against Fort Henry. Union troops under the command of Brig.

And a flotilla of Union ironclads and timberclad. Gunboats under the command of Flag Officer Andrew Hull Foote. Made their way toward the Confederate fort along the Tennessee River. Wallace's brigade, which was attached to Brig. S division, was ordered to occupy Fort Heiman, an uncompleted Confederate fort across the river from Fort Henry.

Wallace's troops secured the deserted fort and watched the Union attack on Fort Henry from their hilltop position. On February 6, after more than an hour of bombardment from the Union gunboats, Confederate Brig.

Surrendered Fort Henry to Grant. Map showing Wallace's counterattack at Fort Donelson. Was concerned that Confederate reinforcements would try to retake the two forts when the Union troops moved overland toward Fort Donelson.

So Wallace was left in command at Fort Henry to keep the forts secure. Displeased to have been left behind. Wallace prepared his troops to move out at a moment's notice.

The order came at midnight on February 13. Wallace arrived along the Cumberland River the following day and was placed in charge of the 3rd Division. Many of the men in the division were untested reinforcements. Wallace's three brigades took up position in the center of the Union line, facing Fort Donelson.

During the fierce Confederate assault on February 15, and in Grant's absence from the battlefield, Wallace acted on his own initiative to send Cruft's brigade to reinforce the beleaguered division of Brig. Despite orders from Grant to hold his position and prevent the enemy from escaping and without Grant's authority to take the offensive. With the Confederates continuing to advance, Wallace led a second brigade to the right and engaged the Confederates with infantry and artillery. Wallace's decision stopped their forward movement and was key in stabilizing a defensive line for the Union troops. After the Confederate assault had been checked, Wallace led a counterattack that regained the lost ground on the Union right. On March 21, 1862, Wallace, McClernand, and C.

Smith were promoted to major general. Wallace, who was age thirty-four at the time of his promotion, became the youngest major general in the Union army.

Main article: Battle of Shiloh. Map of the Battle of Shiloh, afternoon of April 6, 1862. Wallace's most controversial command came at the battle of Shiloh. Where he continued as the 3rd Division commander under Maj.

The long-standing controversy developed around the contents of Wallace's written orders on April 6, the 3rd Division's movements on the first day of battle, and their late arrival on the field. On the second day of battle, Wallace's division joined reinforcements from Maj. S army to play an important role in the Union victory. Prior to the battle, Wallace's division had been left in reserve and was encamped near Crump's Landing. Their orders were to guard the Unions right flank and cover the road to Bethel Station, Tennessee, where railroad lines led to Corinth, Mississippi.

20 miles (32 km) to the south. To protect the road from Crump's Landing and Bethel Station, Wallace sent Col. S 2nd Brigade to Stoney Lonesome, 3 miles (4.8 km) west of at Crump's Landing, and the 3rd Brigade, commanded by Col. 5.5 miles (8.9 km) west of Crump's Landing.

S 1st Brigade remained with Wallace at Crump's Landing, 5 miles (8.0 km) north of Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee. Between 5 and 6 a. On April 6, 1862, Grant's army at Pittsburg Landing was surprised and nearly routed by a sudden attack from the Confederate army. Grant, who heard the early morning artillery fire, took a steamboat from his headquarters at Savannah, Tennessee. To Crump's Landing, where he gave Wallace orders to wait in reserve and be ready to move.

Grant proceeded to Pittsburg Landing, where he arrived around 8:30 a. Grant's new orders to Wallace, which arrived between 11 and 11:30 a. Were given verbally to an aide, who transcribed them before they were delivered. The written orders were lost during the battle, so their exact wording cannot be confirmed; however, eyewitness accounts agree that Grant ordered Wallace to join the right side of the Union army, presumably in support of Brig. S 5th Division, who were encamped near Shiloh Church on the morning of April 6.

Knowledge of the area's roads played a critical role in Wallace's journey to the battlefield on April 6. In late March, after heavy rains made transportation difficult between Crump's Landing and Pittsburg Landing, Wallace's men had opened a route to Pittsburg Landing along Shunpike road, which connected to a road near Sherman's camp. S men at Pittsburg Landing opened the River Road (also known as the Hamburg-Savannah Road), a route farther east.

Of the two main routes that Wallace could use to move his men to the front, he chose the Shunpike. Road, the more direct route to reach Sherman's division near Shiloh Church.

The day before the battle, Wallace wrote a letter to a fellow officer, W. Wallace, stating his intention to do so. Lew Wallace and his staff maintained after the battle that Grant's order did not specify Pittsburg Landing as their destination or indicated a specific route.

However, Grant claimed in his memoirs that he had ordered Wallace to take the route nearest to the river to reach Pittsburg Landing. Historians are divided, with some stating that Wallace's explanation is the most logical. After a second messenger from Grant arrived around noon with word to move out, Wallace's division of approximately 5,800 men began their march toward the battlefield. Between 2 and 2:30 p. A third messenger from Grant found Wallace along the Shunpike road, where he informed Wallace that Sherman had been forced back from Shiloh Church and was fighting closer to the river, near Pittsburg Landing. The Union army had been pushed back so far that Wallace was to the rear of the advancing Southern troops. Wallace considered attacking the Confederates, but abandoned the idea. Instead he made a controversial decision to countermarch his troops along the Shunpike road, follow a crossroads to the River Road, and then move south to Pittsburg Landing.

Rather than realigning his troops, so that the rear guard would be in the front, Wallace countermarched his column to maintain their original order, keeping his artillery in the lead position to support the Union infantry on the field. Progress was slow due to the road conditions and countermarch. Wallace's division arrived at Pittsburg Landing about 6:30 p. After having marched about 14 miles (23 km) in nearly seven hours over roads that had been left in terrible conditions by recent rainstorms and previous Union marches. They gathered at the battlefield at dusk, about 7 p.

With the fighting nearly over for the day, and took up a position on the right of the Union line. Map of the Battle of Shiloh, April 7, 1862. The next day, April 7, Wallace's division held the extreme right of the Union line. Two of Wallace's batteries with the aid of a battery from the 1st Illinois Light Artillery were the first to attack at about 5:30 a.

Sherman's and Wallace's troops helped force the Confederates to fall back, and by 3 p. The Confederates were retreating southwest, toward Corinth.

At first, the battle was viewed by the North. As a victory; however, on April 23, after civilians began hearing news of the high number of casualties, the Lincoln administration asked the Union army for further explanation.

Grant, who was accused of poor leadership at Shiloh, and his superior, Halleck, placed the blame on Wallace by asserting that his failure to follow orders and the delay in moving up the reserves on April 6 had nearly cost them the battle. On April 30, 1862, Halleck reorganized his army and removed Wallace and John McClernand from active duty, placing both of them in reserve. Wallace's reputation and career as a military leader suffered a significant setback from controversy over Shiloh.

He spent the remainder of his life trying to resolve the accusations and change public opinion about his role in the battle. On March 14, 1863, Wallace wrote a letter to Halleck that provided an official explanation of his actions. He also wrote Grant several letters and met with him in person more than once in an attempt to vindicate himself.

On August 16, 1863, Wallace wrote Sherman for advice on the issue. Sherman urged Wallace to be patient and not to request a formal inquiry. Although Sherman brought Wallace's concerns to Grant's attention, Wallace was not given another active duty command until March 1864. For many years Grant stood by his original version of the orders to Wallace.

As late as 1884, when Grant wrote an article on Shiloh for The Century Magazine. That appeared in its February 1885 issue, he maintained that Wallace had taken the wrong road on the first day of battle. Wallace's widow gave Grant a letter that Lew Wallace had written to her the day before the battle (the one indicating his plans to use the Shunpike road to pass between Shiloh and his position west of Crump's Landing), Grant changed his mind. Grant wrote a letter to the editors at Century , which was published in its September 1885 issue, and added a note to his memoirs to explain that Wallace's letter modifies very materially what I have said, and what has been said by others, about the conduct of General Lew Wallace at the battle of Shiloh.

While reaffirming that he had ordered Wallace to take the River Road, Grant stated that he could not be sure the exact content of Wallace's written orders, since his verbal orders were given to one of his aides and transcribed. Grant's article in the February 1885 issue of Century became the basis of his chapter on Shiloh in his memoirs, which were published in 1886, and influenced many later accounts of Wallace's actions on the first day of battle. Grant acknowledged in his memoirs: If the position of our front had not changed, the road which Wallace took would have been somewhat shorter to our right than the River road. Wallace's account of the events appeared in his autobiography, which was published posthumously in 1906.

Despite his later fame and fortune as the novelist of Ben-Hur , Wallace continued to lament, Shiloh and its slanders! Will the world ever acquit me of them? If I were guilty I would not feel them as keenly. On August 17, 1862, Wallace accepted a regiment command in the Department of the Ohio.

To help with the successful defense of Cincinnati. Next, Wallace took command of Camp Chase. A prisoner-of-war camp at Columbus, Ohio. Where he remained until October 30, 1862. A month later Wallace was placed in charge of a five-member commission to investigate Maj.

S conduct in response to the Confederate invasion of Kentucky. The commission criticized Buell for his retreat, but it did not find him disloyal to the Union. In mid-July 1863, while Wallace was home, he helped protect the railroad junction at North Vernon, Indiana. From Confederate general John Hunt Morgan's raid. Main article: Battle of Monocacy. Wallace's most notable service came on Saturday, July 9, 1864 at the Battle of Monocacy. Part of the Valley Campaigns of 1864.

Although Confederate General Jubal A. And an estimated 15,000 troops defeated Wallace's troops at Monocacy Junction, Maryland, forcing them to retreat to Baltimore, the effort cost Early a chance to capture Washington, D. Wallace's men were able to delay the Confederate advance toward Washington for an entire day, giving the city time to organize its defenses. Early arrived in Washington at around noon on July 11, two days after defeating Wallace at Monocacy, the northernmost Confederate victory of the war.

But Union reinforcements had already arrived at Fort Stevens. To repel the Confederates and force their retreat to Virginia. Which was headquartered in Baltimore.

On July 9, a combined Union force of approximately 5,800 men under Wallace's command (mostly hundred-days' men from VIII Corps) and a division under James B. Encountered Confederate troops at Monocacy Junction between 9 and 10 a. Although Wallace was uncertain whether Baltimore or Washington, D.

Was the Confederate objective, he knew his troops would have to delay the advance until Union reinforcements arrived. Wallace's men repelled the Confederate attacks for more than six hours before retreating to Baltimore.

After the battle Wallace informed Halleck that his forces fought until 5 p. But the Confederate troops, which he estimated at 20,000 men, had overwhelmed them.

When Grant learned of the defeat, he named Maj. As Wallace's replacement in command of VIII Corps. On July 28, after officials learned how Wallace's efforts at Monocacy helped save Washington D.

From capture, he was reinstated as commander of VIII Corps. He praised Wallace's delaying tactics at Monocacy.

If Early had been but one day earlier, he might have entered the capital before the arrival of the reinforcements I had sent. General Wallace contributed on this occasion by the defeat of the troops under him, a greater benefit to the cause than often falls to the lot of a commander of an equal force to render by means of a victory.

On January 22, 1865 Grant ordered Wallace to the Rio Grande. To investigate Confederate military operations in the area. Although Wallace was not officially authorized to offer terms, he did discuss proposals for the surrender of the Confederate troops in the Trans-Mississippi Department.

Wallace provided Grant with copies of his proposals and reported on the negotiations, but no agreement was made. Before returning to Baltimore, Wallace also met with Mexican military leaders to discuss the U. Government's unofficial efforts to aid in expelling Maximilian's. French occupation forces from Mexico.

Following President Lincoln's death on April 15, 1865, Wallace was appointed to the military commission that investigated the Lincoln assassination conspirators. The commission, which began in May, was dissolved on June 30, 1865, after all eight conspirators were found guilty. In mid-August 1865, Wallace was appointed head of an eight-member military commission that investigated the conduct of Henry Wirz. The Confederate commandant in charge of the South's Andersonville prison camp. Which took nearly two months, opened on August 21, 1865.

At its conclusion Wirz was found guilty and sentenced to death. On April 30, 1865, Wallace had accepted an offer to become a major general in the Mexican army, but the agreement, which was contingent upon his resignation from the U.

Army, was delayed by Wallace's service on the two military commissions. Wallace tendered his resignation from the U.

Army on November 4, 1865, effective November 30. As a reward for his political support, Hayes appointed Wallace as governor of the New Mexico Territory. Where he served from August 1878 to March 1881. His next assignment came in March 1881, when Republican president.

Appointed Wallace to an overseas diplomatic post in Constantinople. Wallace remained in this post until 1885.

Wallace arrived in Santa Fe. On September 29, 1878, to begin his service as governor of the New Mexico Territory during a time of lawless violence and political corruption. Wallace was involved in efforts to resolve New Mexico's Lincoln County War.

A contentious and violent disagreement among the countys residents, and tried to end a series of Apache raids on territorial settlers. In 1880, while living at the Palace of the Governors. In Santa Fe, Wallace also completed the manuscript for Ben Hur. On March 1, 1879, after previous efforts to restore order in Lincoln County had failed, Wallace ordered the arrest of those responsible for local killings. One of the outlaws was William Henry McCarty, Jr. Bonney, better known as Billy the Kid. On March 17, 1879, Wallace secretly met with the Kid, who had witnessed the murder of a Lincoln County lawyer named Chapman. Wallace wanted the Kid to testify in the trial of Chapman's accused murderers, but the Kid had killed others and wanted Wallace's protection from the outlaw gang and amnesty for his crimes. Wallace supposedly assured the Kid that he would be scot free with a pardon in your pocket for all your misdeeds.

On March 20, the Kid agreed to testify against others involved in Chapman's murder. Wallace arranged for the Kid's arrest and detention in a local jail to assure his safety. After the Kid testified in court on April 14, the local district attorney revoked Wallace's bargain and refused to set the outlaw free. The Kid was shot and killed on July 14, 1881 by Sheriff Pat Garrett.

Who had been appointed by local ranching interests who had tired of his rustling their herds. On December 31, 2010, on his last day in office, then-Governor Bill Richardson. Of New Mexico declined a pardon request from supporters of the Kid, citing a "lack of conclusiveness and the historical ambiguity" over Wallace's promise of amnesty. Descendants of Wallace and Garrett were among those who opposed the pardon.

On May 19, 1881, Wallace was appointed U. Minister to the Ottoman Empire in Constantinople present-day Istanbul. Wallace remained at the diplomatic post until 1885, and became a trusted friend of Sultan Abdul Hamid II.

When a crisis developed between the Turkish and British governments over control of Egypt, Wallace served as an intermediary between the sultan and Lord Dufferin. Although Wallace's efforts were unsuccessful, he earned respect for his efforts and a promotion in the U. In 1883, an editorial aimed at Wallace appeared in Havatzelet xiii.

6 titled "An American and yet a Despot". The editorial caused the Havatzelet to be suspended and its editor imprisoned for forty-five days by order from Constantinople directed to the pasha of Jerusalem.

The incident that lead to the editorial was the dismissal, made at Wallace's request, of Joseph Kriger, the Jewish secretary and interpreter to the pasha of Jerusalem. Wallace complained that Kriger had failed to receive him with the honor due to his rank, and refused to issue any apology for the alleged shortcoming. Havatzelet claimed that the proceeding was instigated by missionaries, whom Wallace strongly supported. Trade rights in the area, Wallace found time to travel and do historical research.

And the surrounding area, the site for his novel, Ben-Hur , and did research in Constantinople, the locale for The Prince of India; or, Why Constantinople Fell , which he began writing in 1887. The election of Grover Cleveland. The Democratic candidate for president, ended Wallace's political appointment. He resigned from the U. Diplomatic service on March 4, 1885.

Wallace confessed in his autobiography that he took up writing as a diversion from studying law. Although he wrote several books, Wallace is best known for his historical adventure story, Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ.

(1880), which established his fame as an author. In 1843 Wallace began writing his first novel, The Fair God , but it was not published until 1873. The popular historical novel, with Cortez's conquest of Mexico as its central theme, was based on William H. Prescott's History of the Conquest of Mexico. Its sales continued to rise after Wallace's reputation as an author was established with the publication of subsequent novels. Wallace wrote the manuscript for Ben-Hur , his second and best-known novel, during his spare time at Crawfordsville, and completed it in Santa Fe, while serving as the territorial governor of New Mexico. Ben-Hur , an adventure story of revenge and redemption, is told from the perspective of a Jewish nobleman named Judah Ben-Hur.

Because Wallace had not been to the Holy Land. Before writing the book, he began research to familiarize himself with the area's geography and its history at the Library of Congress. Harper and Brothers published the book on November 12, 1880. Ben-Hur made Wallace a wealthy man and established his reputation as a famous author.

And provided Wallaces family with financial security. Amy Lifson, an editor for Humanities , identified it as the most influential Christian book of the 19th century. At the time of Ben-Hur' s one hundredth anniversary in 1980, it had "never been out of print". And had been adapted for the stage and several motion pictures.

One historian, Victor Davis Hanson. Has argued that Ben-Hur drew from Wallace's life, particularly his experiences at Shiloh, and the damage it did to his reputation. The book's main character, Judah Ben-Hur, accidentally causes injury to a high-ranking Roman commander, for which he and his family suffer tribulations and calumny.

Wallace wrote subsequent novels and biographies, but Ben-Hur remained his most important work. Wallace considered The Prince of India; or, Why Constantinople Fell (1893) as his best novel.

He also wrote a biography of President Benjamin Harrison. A fellow Hoosier and Civil War general, and The Wooing of Malkatoon (1898), a narrative poem.

Wallace was writing his autobiography when he died in 1905. His wife Susan completed it with the assistance of Mary Hannah Krout. It was published posthumously in 1906. Wallace continued to write after his return from Turkey. He also patented several of his own inventions, built a seven-story apartment building in Indianapolis, and drew up plans for a private study at his home in Crawfordsville.

Wallace remained active in veterans groups, including writing a speech for the dedication of the battlefield at the Chickamauga. Wallace's elaborate writing study, which he described as "a pleasure-house for my soul". Served as his private retreat.

Now called the General Lew Wallace Study and Museum. It was built between 1895 and 1898, adjacent to his residence in Crawfordsville, and set in an enclosed park. The study along with three and one-half acres of its grounds were designated a National Historic Landmark.

The property is operated as a museum, open to the public. On April 5, 1898, at the outbreak of theishAmerican War. Wallace, at age seventy-one, offered to raise and lead a force of soldiers, but the war office refused. Undeterred, he went to a local recruiting office and attempted to enlist as a private, but was rejected again, presumably because of his age. Wallace's service at the battle of Shiloh continued to haunt him in later life.

The debate persisted in book publications, magazine articles, pamphlets, speeches, and in private correspondence. Wallace attended a reunion at Shiloh in 1894, his first return since 1862, and retraced his journey to the battlefield with veterans from the 3rd Division.

Reed, the Shiloh Battlefield Commission's historian, and others. Wallace died before the manuscript of his memoirs was fully completed, so it is unknown whether he would have revised his final account of the battle. Wallace died at home in Crawfordsville, on February 15, 1905. He was seventy-seven years old. Wallace is buried in Crawfordsville Oak Hill Cemetery.

Enlisted on 3/29/1862 as a 2nd Lieutenant. On 3/29/1862 he was commissioned into "D" Co.

He Resigned on 5/24/1862 at Rappahannock Station, VA On 6/11/1862 he mustered into Field & Staff CT 14th Infantry. He Resigned on 4/26/1864 He was listed as: Wounded 12/13/1862 Fredericksburg, VA (Slightly wounded in leg) Wounded 5/3/1863 Chancellorsville, VA Promotions: Sergt Major 6/11/1862 (As of 14th CT Inf) 2nd Lieut 8/20/1862 As of Co. G 1st Lieut 2/4/1863 As of Co.

B Capt 3/28/1864 Intra Regimental Company Transfers: 8/20/1862 from Field & Staff to company G 2/4/1863 from company G to company B Other Information: born 7/25/1842 died 8/5/1916 Buried: Yantic Cemetery, New London, CT After the War he lived in District Of Columbia Sources used by Historical Data Systems, Inc. For all Civil War and paper items.

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The item "Civil War CDV Maj Lewis Wallace Great Image with E&H. Anthony Backmark" is in sale since Saturday, March 26, 2016. This item is in the category "Collectibles\Militaria\Civil War (1861-65)\Original Period Items\Photographs". The seller is "antebellumcovers" and is located in Gaithersburg, Maryland. This item can be shipped to North, South, or Latin America, to all countries in Europe, to all countries in continental Asia, to Australia.

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