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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 86 (search)
at was called the New road, and then down that road as far as might be necessary. That night, twenty-ninth June, I received orders to move my brigade at daylight next morning across to the New road, about one and a half miles to the north of the Charles City road, and running parallel to it, and follow down that road toward White Oak Bridge, feeling cautiously for the enemy there, supposed to be on some of the numerous islands or farms in White Oak Swamp. Colonel Ross's battery, of Lieutenant-Colonel Cutt's artillery, had been, the day before, attached to my brigade, and leaving this on the Charles City road, with instructions to follow as soon as I should need them, at early dawn on the morning of the thirtieth of June, I moved my brigade across the woods and fields, until I fell into the New road, near Hobson's house. Here I learned that the enemy, in considerable force, under General Kearney, late the evening before, had passed down the road toward the north fork of White Oak Swa
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 88 (search)
his peak was, therefore, everything to the Yankees; but they seemed slow to perceive it. I had a large number of guns from Cutt's artillery placed upon the hill on the left of the turnpike to sweep the approaches to this peak. From the position seleund. But the mountain was so steep that ascending columns were but little exposed to artillery fire. The artillerists of Cutt's battalion behaved gallantly, but their firing was the worst I ever witnessed. Rodes and Ripley came up soon after Andt. Hood's command was placed on my left to guard the Hagerstown pike. Just before sundown I got up a battery (Lane's) of Cutt's battalion to open upon the Yankee column, advancing toward that pike, while Colonel Stephen Lee brought up another farthnth I had but three thousand infantry. I had, however, twenty-six pieces of artillery of my own, and near sixty pieces of Cutt's battalion, temporarily under my command. Positions were selected for as many of these guns as could be used; but all th