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ve poluted our fair valley by their presence, I submit Very respectfully, J. H. L. Funk, Lieutenant-Colonel Fifth Virginia Volunteers. Reports of Lieut.-Colonel Garnett. headquarters Forty-Eighth regiment Virginia volunteers, camp near Port Republic, Virginia, June 15, 1862. To Captain R. N. Wilson, Assistant Adjutan at night, when we were ordered back to camp. Casualties during the day were three men killed, and one officer and eight men wounded. Very respectfully, Thomas S. Garnett, Lieutenant-Colonel Commanding Forty-eighth Regiment, Virginia Volunteers. headquarters Forty-Eighth regiment, Virginia, volunteers, camp near Port Republiy prisoners. Returning, we reached camp about two o'clock Monday night. Casualties during the day, one man killed and four wounded. Very respectfully, Thomas S. Garnett, Lieutenant-Colonel Commanding Second Brigade. Report of Captain Leigh. headquarters First Virginia battalion, Provisional Army, C. S. A., camp nea
son, Assistant Adjutant-General; Lieutenant Dabney, Aid-de-camp; and Lieutenant White, First Virginia battalion, Acting Aid-de-camp. For further particulars, the General is referred to reports from regimental commanders, herewith enclosed. Thomas S. Garnett, Lieutenant-Colonel, commanding Second Brigade, First Division, A. V. D. V. Dabney, Aid-de-Camp. Report of Colonel Taliaferro, of Third brigade. headquarters Third brigade, A. V., McGruder's farm, Orange County, Va., August 14, 18t is confined to the conduct of the brigade subsequent to my assumption of its command. The brigade at that time occupied a position on the left of General Early's brigade, and on the right of the Second brigade of this division, under Lieutenant-Colonel Garnett, the First brigade, under Colonel Ronald, being in rear, as a support to the Third. The brigade was then exposed to a heavy fire from the enemy's artillery, which it sustained with great firmness, officers and men alike displaying the