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Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 1. 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: April 15, 1864., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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ttempt to go further was madness." And so the division gave way and retreated in considerable disorder.--The loss in Heth's division was very great. In most of the brigades not a single field officer was left, and in many instances, after the battle, regiments were commanded by Lieutenants. Brigadier General Pettigrew was wounded sufficiently, in the judgment of his physician, to leave the field, but declined to do so. We must not lose sight of Trimble's command, made up of Lane's and Seale's North Carolina brigades, and so let us now look to the part it bore in the day's work. The two brigades, with Gen. Trimble at their head, advanced in close supporting distance of Gen Pettigrew's line. The line moved forward through the woods into the open field about one mile, in full view of the enemy's fortified position, exposed to a murderous artillery and infantry fire in front, a severe artillery fire from the right, and an enfilade fire of musketry foom the left. The line moved h