. The history of Fuller's Ohio brigade, 1861-1865; its great march, with roster, portraits, battle maps and biographies . er of the four regiments, the Twenty-seventh. Thirty-ninth. Forty-third and Sixty-third, forming the Ohio Brigade, its commandwas from its formation thrust upon him, and had he remained in the ser-vice he would undoubtedly have been appointed a Brigadier-general. lie resigned in July, 1862, after one year of service, in order, as hetold the writer, to make room for the promotion of his Major, E. F. Movesto the Colonelcy of the regiment. On his return to Cincinnati he was no
. The history of Fuller's Ohio brigade, 1861-1865; its great march, with roster, portraits, battle maps and biographies . er of the four regiments, the Twenty-seventh. Thirty-ninth. Forty-third and Sixty-third, forming the Ohio Brigade, its commandwas from its formation thrust upon him, and had he remained in the ser-vice he would undoubtedly have been appointed a Brigadier-general. lie resigned in July, 1862, after one year of service, in order, as hetold the writer, to make room for the promotion of his Major, E. F. Movesto the Colonelcy of the regiment. On his return to Cincinnati he was nominated for Congress on theRepublican ticket, against the Honorable George H. Pendleton mi theDemocratic side. Before the close of the war he was married to Miss Genevieve his life was saddened by her early death in 1865. For many years he resided in New York City until his death therein 1879. His remains were brought to Cincinnati and interred by the sideof his wife in our beautiful Spring Grove Cemetery. He left an only child, a daughter, who married George Hoadly, of ex-Governor Hoadly of COL. EDWARD F. NOYES. 39th O. V. V. 1. Brevet Brigadier General. Governor of Ohio. BREVET BRIGADIER GENERAL EDWARD F. NOYES. Thirty-ninth Ohio Veteran Volunteer Infantry. From Oiih> ix the War, Revised by Captain \Y. II. II. Minturn. Edward Follensbee Noyes was born at Haverhill. .Massachusetts. ( )cto-ber 3, 1832. His parents died in his infancy and at the age of thirteenyears, he was apprenticed as a printer boy. In this position he remainedfour and one-half years. He entered Dartmouth College in 1S53. andgraduated four years afterward. He immediately removed to Cincinnatiand studied law, graduating in the Cincinnati Law School in 1858. Hepracticed law successfully until the breaking out of the rebellion. < )n July8th, 1861, his law office was changed to recruiting headquarters, and inless than a month a full regiment was raised and ready for the held. <
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