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By mepps, posted on September 3rd, 2009.
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On September 1, 1862 the 103rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry had been camped at University Heights, Cleveland, Ohio for several weeks. A few days later the company was given orders to immediately go to Cincinnati. It was reported that General Henry Heth was advancing on Cincinnati from Kentucky after capturing Lexington. Prior to the arrival of the 103rd

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O.V.I. General Lewis Wallace, ordered to defend the city, with the assistance of Ohio Governor David Tod declared martial law. According to W.T. Chapman of the 103rd O.V.I.,   “[T]he city [was] in the most terrible state of excitement . . . Every place of business was bolted and barred and nothing was to be seen on the streets except soldiers preparing to cross the river.” The 103rd O.V.I. was joined by several other O.V.I. units to defend Cincinnati including the 97th, 45th, 100th, 101st, 104th, 107th, and 108th, along with units from Kentucky and Tennessee.   After crossing the Ohio River the soldiers were joined by “Squirrel Hunters,” civilian fighters, and advanced to Fort Mitchel near Covington, Kentucky. After several days of skirmishing Rebel forces withdrew losing 15 men and several injured. Though several Union soldiers were injured only one was lost. Union forces occupied Fort Mitchel until September 19, 1862 when they left the fort to occupy Lexington and the “Squirrel Hunters” returned home.

Source:

Ohio History Central http://www.ohiohistorycentral.org/entry.php?rec=552
View Siege of Cincinnati in a larger map

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