Gilbert Hogenson (born: Gulbrand Haagensen)
Born July 24, 1829 in Nittedal, Akershus, Norway
#25 Baptism in August 16, 1829 in Nittedal, Akershus, Norway
https://media.digitalarkivet.no/en/view/755/93
His brother Carl Ringius was in the Indian War. He is buried in Zion Cemetery in Twin Valley, Minnesota. He was born in 1831 in Nittedal, Akershus, Norway.
Private (Farrier), Co., D, 6th Iowa Cavlary
Enlisted October,1862 - Discharged, October 1865
Organized at Davenport January 31 to March 5, 1863. Moved to Sioux City, Dakota, March 16-April 26, 1863. Operations against hostile Indians about Fort Randall May and June. Moved to Fort Pierre, and duty there till July. Sully's Expedition against hostile Sioux Indians August 13-September 11. Actions at White Stone Hill September 3 and 5. Duty at Fort Sully, Fort Randall and Sioux City till June, 1864. Sully's Expedition against hostile Sioux Indians June 26-October 8. Engagement at Tah kah a kuty July 28. Two Hills, Bad Lands, Little Missouri River, August 8. Expedition from Fort Rice to relief of Fisk's Emigrant train September 11-30. Fort Rice September 27. Duty by Detachments at Fort Randall, Sioux City, Fort Berthold, Yankton and the Sioux and Winnebago Indian Agencies till October, 1865. Mustered out October 17, 1865.
Regiment lost during service 1 Officer and 21 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 1 Officer and 74 Enlisted men by disease. Total 97.
*Gilbert Hogenson and Soren Bergeson both served in this Co. and regiment at the same time for 3 years.
HOGENSON, Gilbert
IA 6th Cav Co D. Residence: Decorah, Winneshiek County, Iowa. Born in Norway. Civil War: Age 32. Enlisted 17 Oct 1862 as Farrier (One who tends to or shoes horses). Mustered 17 Oct 1862. Private. Mustered out 17 Oct 1865, Sioux City, Iowa. Sources: (ISW-IV p1174)
(http://www.vesterheim.org/CivilWar/db/)
Gilbert Hogenson (First_Last)
Regiment Name 6 Iowa Cavalry
Side Union
Company ? D
Soldier's Rank_In ? 2d Farrier
Soldier's Rank_Out ? Farrier
Alternate Name ?
Notes
Film Number M541 roll 12 (http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/soldiers.htm)
Hogenson, Gilbert Pvt. (Farrier) Co D 6th Iowa Cavalry
Enlisted: Oct 1862
Discharged Oct 1865
Post Office: Twin Valley,
Disability: none
Remarks: Loss of vision, deaf left ear (1890 Census)
The first settlers of this community arrived here on June 3rd, 1871, and comprised the following families: Soren Bergeson, Gulbrand Hogenson, Martin Johnson, Andrew Johnson and Edward Engen. On June 24th, three more families arrived: Jonas Homelvig, Peter Helle and Peder Vaaler. Ole Hanson came in July.
The first settlers came to The Wild Rice Settlement in the summer of 1871, the 3rd of June. Of the 5 Families who came to the settlement on that date were Søren Bergeson, Gulbrand Hogenson, Martin Johnson, Andrew Johnson and Edvardt Engen, who came some days later, there was one, namely Søren Bergeson who took part when Wild Rice Parish was established. On the 24th of June, that year three more families came, namely Johnas Homlevik, Peter Helle and Peder Valer. Of these, Johnas Homlevik and P. Helle became members of the parish on its establishment. In the month of July, Ole Hansen Aastad came. The following year, even more families came and by 1873, there were so many that they felt it was necessary to gather for God's word and sacraments.
Born July 24, 1829 in Nittedal, Akershus, Norway
#25 Baptism in August 16, 1829 in Nittedal, Akershus, Norway
https://media.digitalarkivet.no/en/view/755/93
His brother Carl Ringius was in the Indian War. He is buried in Zion Cemetery in Twin Valley, Minnesota. He was born in 1831 in Nittedal, Akershus, Norway.
Private (Farrier), Co., D, 6th Iowa Cavlary
Enlisted October,1862 - Discharged, October 1865
Organized at Davenport January 31 to March 5, 1863. Moved to Sioux City, Dakota, March 16-April 26, 1863. Operations against hostile Indians about Fort Randall May and June. Moved to Fort Pierre, and duty there till July. Sully's Expedition against hostile Sioux Indians August 13-September 11. Actions at White Stone Hill September 3 and 5. Duty at Fort Sully, Fort Randall and Sioux City till June, 1864. Sully's Expedition against hostile Sioux Indians June 26-October 8. Engagement at Tah kah a kuty July 28. Two Hills, Bad Lands, Little Missouri River, August 8. Expedition from Fort Rice to relief of Fisk's Emigrant train September 11-30. Fort Rice September 27. Duty by Detachments at Fort Randall, Sioux City, Fort Berthold, Yankton and the Sioux and Winnebago Indian Agencies till October, 1865. Mustered out October 17, 1865.
Regiment lost during service 1 Officer and 21 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 1 Officer and 74 Enlisted men by disease. Total 97.
*Gilbert Hogenson and Soren Bergeson both served in this Co. and regiment at the same time for 3 years.
HOGENSON, Gilbert
IA 6th Cav Co D. Residence: Decorah, Winneshiek County, Iowa. Born in Norway. Civil War: Age 32. Enlisted 17 Oct 1862 as Farrier (One who tends to or shoes horses). Mustered 17 Oct 1862. Private. Mustered out 17 Oct 1865, Sioux City, Iowa. Sources: (ISW-IV p1174)
(http://www.vesterheim.org/CivilWar/db/)
Gilbert Hogenson (First_Last)
Regiment Name 6 Iowa Cavalry
Side Union
Company ? D
Soldier's Rank_In ? 2d Farrier
Soldier's Rank_Out ? Farrier
Alternate Name ?
Notes
Film Number M541 roll 12 (http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/soldiers.htm)
Hogenson, Gilbert Pvt. (Farrier) Co D 6th Iowa Cavalry
Enlisted: Oct 1862
Discharged Oct 1865
Post Office: Twin Valley,
Disability: none
Remarks: Loss of vision, deaf left ear (1890 Census)
The first settlers of this community arrived here on June 3rd, 1871, and comprised the following families: Soren Bergeson, Gulbrand Hogenson, Martin Johnson, Andrew Johnson and Edward Engen. On June 24th, three more families arrived: Jonas Homelvig, Peter Helle and Peder Vaaler. Ole Hanson came in July.
The first settlers came to The Wild Rice Settlement in the summer of 1871, the 3rd of June. Of the 5 Families who came to the settlement on that date were Søren Bergeson, Gulbrand Hogenson, Martin Johnson, Andrew Johnson and Edvardt Engen, who came some days later, there was one, namely Søren Bergeson who took part when Wild Rice Parish was established. On the 24th of June, that year three more families came, namely Johnas Homlevik, Peter Helle and Peder Valer. Of these, Johnas Homlevik and P. Helle became members of the parish on its establishment. In the month of July, Ole Hansen Aastad came. The following year, even more families came and by 1873, there were so many that they felt it was necessary to gather for God's word and sacraments.
Gilbert Hogenson (born: Gulbrand Haagensen)
Born July 24, 1829 in Nittedal, Akershus, Norway
#25 Baptism in August 16, 1829 in Nittedal, Akershus, Norway
https://media.digitalarkivet.no/en/view/755/93
His brother Carl Ringius was in the Indian War. He is buried in Zion Cemetery in Twin Valley, Minnesota. He was born in 1831 in Nittedal, Akershus, Norway.
Private (Farrier), Co., D, 6th Iowa Cavlary
Enlisted October,1862 - Discharged, October 1865
Organized at Davenport January 31 to March 5, 1863. Moved to Sioux City, Dakota, March 16-April 26, 1863. Operations against hostile Indians about Fort Randall May and June. Moved to Fort Pierre, and duty there till July. Sully's Expedition against hostile Sioux Indians August 13-September 11. Actions at White Stone Hill September 3 and 5. Duty at Fort Sully, Fort Randall and Sioux City till June, 1864. Sully's Expedition against hostile Sioux Indians June 26-October 8. Engagement at Tah kah a kuty July 28. Two Hills, Bad Lands, Little Missouri River, August 8. Expedition from Fort Rice to relief of Fisk's Emigrant train September 11-30. Fort Rice September 27. Duty by Detachments at Fort Randall, Sioux City, Fort Berthold, Yankton and the Sioux and Winnebago Indian Agencies till October, 1865. Mustered out October 17, 1865.
Regiment lost during service 1 Officer and 21 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 1 Officer and 74 Enlisted men by disease. Total 97.
*Gilbert Hogenson and Soren Bergeson both served in this Co. and regiment at the same time for 3 years.
HOGENSON, Gilbert
IA 6th Cav Co D. Residence: Decorah, Winneshiek County, Iowa. Born in Norway. Civil War: Age 32. Enlisted 17 Oct 1862 as Farrier (One who tends to or shoes horses). Mustered 17 Oct 1862. Private. Mustered out 17 Oct 1865, Sioux City, Iowa. Sources: (ISW-IV p1174)
(http://www.vesterheim.org/CivilWar/db/)
Gilbert Hogenson (First_Last)
Regiment Name 6 Iowa Cavalry
Side Union
Company ? D
Soldier's Rank_In ? 2d Farrier
Soldier's Rank_Out ? Farrier
Alternate Name ?
Notes
Film Number M541 roll 12 (http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/soldiers.htm)
Hogenson, Gilbert Pvt. (Farrier) Co D 6th Iowa Cavalry
Enlisted: Oct 1862
Discharged Oct 1865
Post Office: Twin Valley,
Disability: none
Remarks: Loss of vision, deaf left ear (1890 Census)
The first settlers of this community arrived here on June 3rd, 1871, and comprised the following families: Soren Bergeson, Gulbrand Hogenson, Martin Johnson, Andrew Johnson and Edward Engen. On June 24th, three more families arrived: Jonas Homelvig, Peter Helle and Peder Vaaler. Ole Hanson came in July.
The first settlers came to The Wild Rice Settlement in the summer of 1871, the 3rd of June. Of the 5 Families who came to the settlement on that date were Søren Bergeson, Gulbrand Hogenson, Martin Johnson, Andrew Johnson and Edvardt Engen, who came some days later, there was one, namely Søren Bergeson who took part when Wild Rice Parish was established. On the 24th of June, that year three more families came, namely Johnas Homlevik, Peter Helle and Peder Valer. Of these, Johnas Homlevik and P. Helle became members of the parish on its establishment. In the month of July, Ole Hansen Aastad came. The following year, even more families came and by 1873, there were so many that they felt it was necessary to gather for God's word and sacraments.
Born July 24, 1829 in Nittedal, Akershus, Norway
#25 Baptism in August 16, 1829 in Nittedal, Akershus, Norway
https://media.digitalarkivet.no/en/view/755/93
His brother Carl Ringius was in the Indian War. He is buried in Zion Cemetery in Twin Valley, Minnesota. He was born in 1831 in Nittedal, Akershus, Norway.
Private (Farrier), Co., D, 6th Iowa Cavlary
Enlisted October,1862 - Discharged, October 1865
Organized at Davenport January 31 to March 5, 1863. Moved to Sioux City, Dakota, March 16-April 26, 1863. Operations against hostile Indians about Fort Randall May and June. Moved to Fort Pierre, and duty there till July. Sully's Expedition against hostile Sioux Indians August 13-September 11. Actions at White Stone Hill September 3 and 5. Duty at Fort Sully, Fort Randall and Sioux City till June, 1864. Sully's Expedition against hostile Sioux Indians June 26-October 8. Engagement at Tah kah a kuty July 28. Two Hills, Bad Lands, Little Missouri River, August 8. Expedition from Fort Rice to relief of Fisk's Emigrant train September 11-30. Fort Rice September 27. Duty by Detachments at Fort Randall, Sioux City, Fort Berthold, Yankton and the Sioux and Winnebago Indian Agencies till October, 1865. Mustered out October 17, 1865.
Regiment lost during service 1 Officer and 21 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 1 Officer and 74 Enlisted men by disease. Total 97.
*Gilbert Hogenson and Soren Bergeson both served in this Co. and regiment at the same time for 3 years.
HOGENSON, Gilbert
IA 6th Cav Co D. Residence: Decorah, Winneshiek County, Iowa. Born in Norway. Civil War: Age 32. Enlisted 17 Oct 1862 as Farrier (One who tends to or shoes horses). Mustered 17 Oct 1862. Private. Mustered out 17 Oct 1865, Sioux City, Iowa. Sources: (ISW-IV p1174)
(http://www.vesterheim.org/CivilWar/db/)
Gilbert Hogenson (First_Last)
Regiment Name 6 Iowa Cavalry
Side Union
Company ? D
Soldier's Rank_In ? 2d Farrier
Soldier's Rank_Out ? Farrier
Alternate Name ?
Notes
Film Number M541 roll 12 (http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/soldiers.htm)
Hogenson, Gilbert Pvt. (Farrier) Co D 6th Iowa Cavalry
Enlisted: Oct 1862
Discharged Oct 1865
Post Office: Twin Valley,
Disability: none
Remarks: Loss of vision, deaf left ear (1890 Census)
The first settlers of this community arrived here on June 3rd, 1871, and comprised the following families: Soren Bergeson, Gulbrand Hogenson, Martin Johnson, Andrew Johnson and Edward Engen. On June 24th, three more families arrived: Jonas Homelvig, Peter Helle and Peder Vaaler. Ole Hanson came in July.
The first settlers came to The Wild Rice Settlement in the summer of 1871, the 3rd of June. Of the 5 Families who came to the settlement on that date were Søren Bergeson, Gulbrand Hogenson, Martin Johnson, Andrew Johnson and Edvardt Engen, who came some days later, there was one, namely Søren Bergeson who took part when Wild Rice Parish was established. On the 24th of June, that year three more families came, namely Johnas Homlevik, Peter Helle and Peder Valer. Of these, Johnas Homlevik and P. Helle became members of the parish on its establishment. In the month of July, Ole Hansen Aastad came. The following year, even more families came and by 1873, there were so many that they felt it was necessary to gather for God's word and sacraments.
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