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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 37. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Stuart's cavalry in the Gettysburg campaign. (search)
f June 21st, but there is no record of what passed between them at that meeting. The next day (June 22), General Lee wrote to General Stuart as follows (page 89): I have just received your notof course take charge of Jenkins' brigade and give necessary instructions. On the same day (June 22), General Lee wrote to General Ewell, as follows: I directed General Stuart, should the enemy h communication with him during his march, and not after he reached the Susquehanna. When on June 22nd, Ewell was authorized to move towards the Susquehanna he was in Maryland, opposite Shepherdstothat General Stuart received another letter from General Lee, which differed from the first (of June 22), in suggesting to Stuart to cross the Potomac in Hooker's rear. He quotes from this letter of There is nothing in either order to Stuart, or in General Lee's letter to General Ewell, of June 22nd, that justifies Col. Mosby's inference that Stuart was to move to Pennsylvania and join Ewell
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 37. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), General J. E. B. Stuart in the Gettysburg campaign. (search)
of the movements of the enemy, and assist in collecting supplies for the army. To General Stuart himself Lee wrote on June 22nd, You can move with the other three (Brigades) into Maryland and take position on General Ewell's right, place yourself t officer was just leaving Hagerstown. In his report (Rebellion Records, Vol. XXVII, part 2, p. 443,) he says that on June 22nd, he received orders from the Commanding General to take Harrisburg, and next morning Rodes and Johnson commenced their to interpret correctly the meaning and intent of General Lee's communications to General Stuart in those critical days, June 22-24, it is essential to place before the mind's eye the situation of the two armies at the time. General Stuart in his rpossible, to effect a junction with General Ewell. It cannot be supposed that when Lee gave Stuart his instructions on June 22nd, he had any idea that that officer would not report to General Ewell until the 1st of July--the 9th day after. Colon