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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 88 (search)
ormed my bed. Major Fitzhugh, in his searches for General Lee, was caught by this party, and borne off as a prisoner of war. General Lee's brigade did not arrive till the night of the eighteenth, a day behind time. Not ap At moonrise, on the twentieth, about four A. M., General Lee's and Robertson's brigades were moved across the n at two adjacent fords, and pushed rapidly forward — Lee's directly by Madden, in pursuit of the enemy in the toward Haymarket to establish communication with Generals Lee and Longstreet, accompanied by Brigadier-Generalof General F. Lee's cavalry. General Stuart met Generals Lee and Longstreet on the road between Haymarket andeneral Jackson's forces, and those of the enemy. General Lee inquired for some way to the Sudley road. Generamainder of the pending operations, (twenty-sixth.) As Lee's brigade passed Haymarket, he received information ong the twenty-seventh, detachments of Robertson's and Lee's brigades had great sport chasing fugitive parties o