Civil War – Iron Brigade Brigadier General – His left arm was amputated after being injured at Gettysburg by
Andrew Ward who's buried only a few feet from him
Secretary of state of Wisconsin, 1864—66
Governor of Wisconsin, 1866—72
Frances "Frank" Bull Nov 14, 1845 – Jul 9, 1925
Mrs. Lucius Fairchild
After J.C. Fairchild's death, Lucius & Frances lived with Sally in her mansion
on Wisconsin Ave. and W. Wilson St.
Sarah Fairchild
Cassius Fairchild Dec 16, 1829 – Oct 24, 1868
Civil War Brevet Brigadier General
14 of the Civil War battles he fought in listed on the obelisk:
-- Shiloh
-- Bushy Mountain
-- Kenesaw Mountain
-- Nickajack Creek
-- Chattahooche River
-- Bald Hill
-- Atlanta
-- Gardner's Corners
-- Pocotaligo
-- Whippy Swamp
-- Orangeburg S.C.
-- Columbia S.C.
-- Cheraw N.C.
-- Fayetteville N.C.
-- Bentonville N.C.
Shot at the battle of Shiloh. For eight months a bullet and seven pieces of his clothing remained in the wound in his thigh.
The bullet was finally removed but had been embedded so long that bone had grown over and the injury was very slow to heal.
He returned to the field and active service with the wound not yet healed and it continued to reopen.
After the war, in the summer of 1866, he twisted and re-injured the wound while acting as pall-bearer at the funeral of a friend causing it to
open once again. The injury finally causing his death October 24, 1868, ten days after his marriage.
The obelisk reads "received a wound at Shiloh, Apr. 6, 1862. of which he died in Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 24, 1868,"
