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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 2. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), General Lee's final and full report of the Pennsylvania campaign and battle of Gettysburg. (search)
ivision and the greater part of Jenkins' brigade to dislodge a force of the enemy stationed at Berryville, General Ewell, with the rest of his command, moved upon Winchester, Johnson's division advancof battle near the town on the evening of the 13th. The same day the force which had occupied Berryville retreated to Winchester on the approach of General Rodes. The following morning General Ewellement of General Early, General Johnson took position between the road to Millwood and that to Berryville, and advanced his skirmishers towards the town. General Early, leaving a portion of his commanduct of the officers and men under his command. In the meantime General Rodes marched from Berryville to Martinsburg, reaching the latter place in the afternoon of the 14th. The enemy made a show, Longstreet was withdrawn to the west side of the Shenandoah, and the two corps encamped near Berryville. General Stuart was directed to hold the mountain passes with part of his command as long a
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 2. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 2.11 (search)
for greenbacks, and bought a new hat for $3.00. My old military cap was lost as I was carried off the battlefield. The probability is that I will be unable to use my new one in many days to come. Miss Janet F----sent off some letters for us through the lines to Southern Dixie, by means of some of Mosby's men, who are very often in the city. All of us wrote to the loved ones at home. These bold young scouts carry out haversacks filled with letters every night. Miss Josephine G----, of Berryville, came to see us, and supplied us with socks, drawers, etc., and a bushel of fine apples. She out-generaled the pickets to secure admittance to the city, and has our sincere thanks for her thoughtful kindness. Mrs. M----1, Mrs. W----n, the Misses B----n, S----d, and other ladies called to see us. Two or three young ladies call at the office late each afternoon, and give us the latest news. Some of the ladies of the city have been treated very rudely for declining to walk under the United
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 2. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), General R. E. Bodes' report of the battle of Gettysburg. (search)
an were the simultaneous attack of Winchester and Berryville; the subsequent attack of Martinsburg, and the imted as best. My division was ordered to take the Berryville road via Millwood, to attack and seize BerryvilleBerryville, then to advance without delay on Martinsburg, and thence proceed to Maryland, there to await further orders;es, the division bivouacked near Stone bridge. Berryville. On the 13th, we moved on towards Berryville, Berryville, but before reaching Millwood, the advance of the infantry was discovered by some of the enemy's cavalry, who home up from Berry's ferry (apparently en route to Berryville), a result which would have been avoided had Gene with the utmost celerity, through Millwood, upon Berryville, where Jenkin's brigade, after driving in the eneceeded in pursuit of the enemy, by a road west of Berryville. One portion of his command, under my orders, punty miles, not including the wide detours made at Berryville by the brigades of Daniel, Doles, Ramseur and Ive