James Hutton Mackenzie (27 September 1849–10 July 1949) was a New Zealand presbyterian minister.
 He was born in Thornhill, Dumfriesshire, Scotland on 27 September 1849.
Maj. Gen. Wilfred Charles Menard, Jr. (November 10, 1918 – February 20, 2012) (ARNG) was the twenty-sixth Adjutant General of New Jersey.
 Commissioned a US Army 2nd lieutenant in 1942, he served actively with the Army during the Second World War rising to the rank of US Army captain.
 He continued to serve thereafter as a reserve officer in the New Jersey Army National Guard, which he commanded from 1974-1982.
 A graduate of the United States Army Field Artillery School, the United States Army Tank Destroyer School, and the United States Army War College, Menard was an experienced artillery officer.
 During his service with the Guard, he was briefly reactivated at the rank of Lieutenant Colonel for the Berlin Crisis of 1961.
 Born in Trenton, NJ, Maj. Gen. Menard was a lifelong resident of central New Jersey.
 His many military awards and decorations include the Distinguished Service Medal (US Army) and the Legion of Merit.
Zachariah T. Woodall (September 1849 – September 12, 1899) was a soldier in the U.S. Army who served with the 6th U.S. Cavalry during the Red River War, and later in the Spanish–American War.
 He was one of six men who received the Medal of Honor who, while in command of an 8-man courier detail, engaged in a running battle with a hostile force of 125 Indians at the Washita River in Texas on September 12, 1874.
Paratene Ngata (1849?
 – 15 December 1924) was a New Zealand Ngāti Porou leader, storekeeper, soldier, farmer and Native Land Court assessor.
 He was born near Waiomatatini in the Waiapu Valley, possibly in September 1849.
 His father was Wiremu Karaka Te Ito and his mother was Hera Te Ihi, known also as Ruataupare.
 He was raised in the household of Rapata Wahawaha, whose wife, Harata Te Ihi, was the sister of Ngata's mother.
 He married Katerina Naki, the daughter of an itinerant Scot, Abel Knox, and the elder of their two children was Āpirana Ngata.
The Red River War was a military campaign launched by the United States Army in 1874 to remove the Comanche, Kiowa, Southern Cheyenne, and Arapaho Native American tribes from the Southern Plains and forcibly relocate them to reservations in Indian Territory.
 Lasting only a few months, the war had several army columns crisscross the Texas Panhandle in an effort to locate, harass, and capture highly mobile Indian bands.
 Most of the engagements were small skirmishes in which neither side suffered many casualties.
 The war wound down over the last few months of 1874, as fewer and fewer Indian bands had the strength and supplies to remain in the field.
 Though the last significantly sized group did not surrender until mid-1875, the war marked the end of free-roaming Indian populations on the southern Great Plains.
William Horace Warner (8 May 1812 – 26 September 1849) was an officer in the United States Army's Corps of Topographical Engineers.
 In 1849, he led an Army survey party north from Sacramento through the uncharted country of northeastern California into south central Oregon.
 Warner was killed by Native Americans in northeastern California, just south of the Oregon border.
 In the mid-nineteenth century, two army outposts in southern Oregon were named after Warner.
 Today, the Warner Mountains, Warner Valley, and a number of other landmarks bear his name.
SM-1 was a 2-megawatt nuclear reactor developed by the United States Atomic Energy Commission for the US Army Nuclear Power Program (ANPP) in the mid-1950s.
 The compact "package" reactor was designed to produce electricity and generate heat for remote military facilities.
 The first, the SM-1, served as the Army's primary training facility to train reactor operations personnel from all three services (Army, Navy and Air Force).
 In 1954, the Department of Defense placed the US Army in charge of all military nuclear power plants except those used for propulsion by the US Navy.
 The Army's Chief of Engineers established the US Army Engineer Reactors Group in April 1954, and decided to construct the SM-1 facility at the Corps of Engineers headquarters at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, about 18 miles south of Washington, D.C..
 About 800 personnel were trained on the SM-1 during its operational life, from 1957 to 1973.
 The power plant was shut down in March 1973, and is monitored within a "restricted access" section of the post.
 Inspectors enter the shut-down operations control room every decade or so, and the building may be demolished "about 50 years" after the reactor core was removed, possibly around 2030.
Sandhofen is a northern district of Mannheim, Germany.
 The US Army is present in Sandhofen with Coleman Airfield and Coleman Barracks.
 The US Army's only military prison in Europe is located on that base.
 All US Army helicopter maintenance for Europe and the Middle East is performed at Coleman.
The US Army Combat Lifesaver Course is an official medical training course conducted by the US Army, intended to provide an intermediate step between the buddy aid-style basic life support taught to every soldier and the advanced life support skills taught only to US Army Combat Medics (MOS 68W).
Lieut-Colonel George William Addison (18 September 1849 – 8 November 1937) was an English soldier who played for the Royal Engineers in the 1872 and 1874 FA Cup Finals.

Question: What soldier born in September 1849 was part of the military campaign started by the US Army in 1874 to remove natives?
Answer: Zachariah T. Woodall