Letter
Max Weber to R. S. Rodgers, May 13, 1864
HEADQUARTERS, Harper’s Ferry, May 13, 1864. Col. R. S. RoDGERs, Commanding, Martinsburg : Of course you will retain two regiments, and strictly obey the orders you have received. By order…
Author
Letters from Max Weber
11 lettersTelegram
Max Weber to R. 8S. RopGErs, May 12, 1864
HEADQUARTERS, Harper’s Ferry, May 12, 1864. Commanding at Martinsburg : Telegram received. Ascertain if there is a strong force in rear of the scouts. Have you heard anything in regard…
Letter
Max Weber to R. S. Rodgers, May 11, 1864
HEADQUARTERS, Harper’s Ferry, May 11, 1864. Col. R. S. RoDGERs, Commanding at Martinsburg: General Weber is just informed that three regiments of Ohio militia have been ordered to report to…
Dispatch
Max Weber to Benjamin F. Kelley, May 11, 1864
HEADQUARTERS, Harper’s Ferry, May 11, 1864. Brig. Gen. B. F. KELLEY, Cumberland : Reports from the scout to Snicker’s Gap havecome in. No force of the enemy yet seen. Yesterday…
Letter
Max Weber to Franz Sigel, May 11, 1864
HEADQUARTERS, Harper’s Ferry, May 11, 1864. Major-General SIGEL, Martinsburg, Va.: I am just informed by telegraph from Baltimore that a large force under Rosser and Imboden is reported to be…
Letter
Max Weber to Benjamin F. Kelley, May 9, 1864
HEADQUARTERS, Harper’s Ferry, May 9, 1864. Brigadier-General KELLEY, Comdg. U. S. Forces on B. and O. R. R., Cumberland : Your telegram is received. General Weber is gone to the…
Letter
Max Weber to R. S. RopcErs, May 4, 1864
HEADQUARTERS, Harper’s Ferry, May 4, 1864. Col. R. S. RopcErs, Commanding at Martinsburg: About 100 armed dismounted men are on their way by railroad to re-enforce you. You need not…
Telegram
Max Weber to N. Wilkinson, May 3, 1864
HEADQUARTERS, Harper’s Ferry, May 3, 1864. Col. N. WILKINSON, Commanding at New Creek: Your telegram received. The general commanding is so distant from your position that he is unable to…
Letter
Max Weber to R. S. Rodgers, May 3, 1864
HEADQUARTERS, Harper’s Ferry, May 3, 1864. Col. R. S. RoDGERs, Commanding at Martinsburg: Your letter is received. General Weber is very sorry to hear of your condition, but he can…
Telegram
Max Weber to T. Melvin, May 2, 1864
HEADQUARTERS, Harper’s Ferry, May 2, 1864. Capt. T. MELVIN, Your telegram received. Your situation as described perfectly understood. Everything that I can do to sustain you will be done pee…