369:, for temporary detention. Under the terms of the prisoner exchange cartel then in effect, they had to await formal exchange before they could leave the camp. These 8,000 paroled Union soldiers began to arrive at Camp Douglas on September 28, 1862 and Tyler was ordered to take temporary command of the camp. Under Tyler's command these Union soldiers had to live under similar conditions to those endured by the Confederate prisoners from Fort Donelson. In fact, the conditions were worse because the camp had become filthy and even more run down during its occupancy by the prisoners. The parolees had a two-month stay at the camp. Tyler was relieved as commander on November 20, 1862. Later, Tyler commanded at Baltimore, at Harper's Ferry between June 13, 1863 and July 3, 1864, and finally at the District of Delaware between July 3, 1863 and January 19, 1864.
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342:. Tyler was mustered out on August 11, 1861. Though he has been assigned a substantial portion of the blame for the Union disaster at Bull Run, he was appointed to the rank of brigadier general of volunteers on March 13, 1862. He was sent to the west and commanded a brigade in the
303:, and became president and engineer when the former was reorganized as the Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad. He had greater success in the railroad industry than he had in the manufacture of pig iron.
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Daniel Tyler married Emily Lee of
Norwich, Connecticut on May 18, 1832. They had five children; Alfred Lee, Gertrude, Edmund Leighton, Mary Law, and Augustus Cleveland. Gertrude was the mother of
385:, named for his daughter-in-law. He established an iron manufacturing company and was president of the Mobile and Montgomery Railroad. He also acquired large tracts of land in
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in 1819. He became an authority on artillery and an honest inspector of arms of private contractors, which appears not to have helped him advance above
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Tyler resigned his commission in the Union Army on April 6, 1864, then being older than the retirement age of 65, and moved to
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in
Georgia. Later, Tyler served as the superintending engineer of the Dauphin and Susquehanna Railroad and the affiliated
330:. He was appointed brigadier general in the Connecticut Militia on May 10, 1861 and commanded a division in Brig. Gen.
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in May 1834 and became an iron manufacturer, developing blast furnaces and rolling mills. He was the president of the
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234:(January 7, 1799 – November 30, 1882) was an iron manufacturer, railroad president, and one of the first
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This article is about the iron manufacturer and railroad president. For the
Massachusetts politician, see
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on
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709:, edited by David S. Heidler and Jeanne T. Heidler. New York: W. W. Norton & Company, 2000.
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Heidler, David S., and Jeanne T. Heidler, "Camp
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Heidler, David S., and Jeanne T. Heidler, "Camp
Douglas, Illinois, Union Prison", In
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Encyclopedia of the
American Civil War: A Political, Social, and Military History
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Encyclopedia of the
American Civil War: A Political, Social, and Military History
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November 30, 1882. He is buried in Hillside Cemetery, at Anniston, Alabama.
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361:. The Union soldiers, who were paroled after their capture, were sent to
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American iron manufacturer, railroad president and Union Army general
597:"Edith Roosevelt Biography :: National First Ladies' Library"
381:. Then, in the 1870s, he moved to Alabama and founded the town of
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568:. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press. p. 539.
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For the TV host, traveler and actor born as Daniel Tyler, see
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At the start of the Civil War, Tyler volunteered to be an
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Baton Rouge: Louisiana State
University Press, 1964.
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Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1964.
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who would also serve as a general in the Civil War.
415:, was also a brigadier general in the Union Army.
346:between May 1, 1862 and July 22, 1862 during the
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724:Generals in Blue: Lives of the Union Commanders.
504:Generals in Blue: Lives of the Union Commanders.
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322:in April 1861. He served briefly as the
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788:United States Military Academy alumni
562:Eicher, John H. and David J. (2001).
287:Tyler resigned his commission in the
154:1819 – 1834; 1861 – 1864
694:, Stanford University Press, 2001,
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798:People from Brooklyn, Connecticut
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405:First Lady of the United States
250:Daniel P. Tyler IV was born in
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565:Civil War High Commands
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399:Tyler's granddaughter,
387:Guadalupe County, Texas
367:Battle of Fort Donelson
355:Battle of Harpers Ferry
344:Army of the Mississippi
407:after her marriage to
269:He graduated from the
46:General Daniel Tyler,
686:Eicher, John H., and
633:Eicher, 2001, p. 539.
536:Eicher, John H., and
401:Edith Carow Roosevelt
282:Edith Carow Roosevelt
256:Battle of Bunker Hill
252:Brooklyn, Connecticut
151:Years of service
673:Warner, 1964, p. 515
783:Union Army generals
403:would later become
262:. He was uncle to
105:Hillside Cemetery,
409:Theodore Roosevelt
301:Allentown Railroad
289:United States Army
240:American Civil War
232:Daniel P. Tyler IV
225:Railroad President
191:American Civil War
141:United States Army
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348:Siege of Corinth
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238:generals of the
201:Siege of Corinth
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184:Battles/wars
85:(1882-11-30)
778:1882 deaths
773:1799 births
73:Connecticut
767:Categories
755:2008-02-12
681:References
607:2018-04-04
581:29 January
379:New Jersey
317:Brig. Gen.
246:Early life
236:Union Army
145:Union Army
118:Allegiance
62:1799-01-07
659:. p. 345.
552:. p. 538.
514:. p. 514.
373:Aftermath
277:in rank.
50:1862–1864
419:See also
383:Anniston
174:Commands
135:Service/
107:Anniston
94:New York
69:Brooklyn
353:At the
326:of the
324:colonel
111:Alabama
25:Mat Dan
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96:, U.S.
75:, U.S.
461:Notes
129:Union
728:ISBN
711:ISBN
696:ISBN
653:ISBN
583:2020
570:ISBN
546:ISBN
508:ISBN
221:Iron
159:Rank
80:Died
56:Born
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315:to
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