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Edward Alfred Pollard, The lost cause; a new Southern history of the War of the Confederates ... Drawn from official sources and approved by the most distinguished Confederate leaders., Chapter 36: (search)
orce. how it came to be scattered over twenty-two miles. Ramseur's division sustains the attack until the other Confederatete force now consisted of the infantry divisions of Rodes, Ramseur, Gordon and Warton, and Lomax's division of Valley cavalryr Kershaw's departure, Early disposed his army as follows: Ramseur's division of infantry (a very small one, some fifteen hun been driven in, and the enemy's cannon were thundering at Ramseur's little band, drawn up beyond the town of Winchester. Lee's cavalry division was soon in position on Ramseur's left, and the battle began. Never did men fight better, for they sustlumn was across the ford: Gordon's division in front, next Ramseur's, and Pegram's in reserve. A heavy fog yet favoured themact with the enemy, Gordon's division broke; Kershaw's and Ramseur's followed in retreat, and the field became covered with fecond Army Corps) formerly commanded by Rodes, Gordon, and Ramseur, were placed under the command of Gordon, the sole survivo