Letter
Alfred Pleasonton to Major-General REYNOLDS, June 12, 1863
HEADQUARTERS CAVALRY CORPS,
June 12, 1863.
June 12, 1863—10 p. m. Major-General REYNOLDS, Commanding First Army Corps:
GENERAL: General Pleasonton directs me to inform you, in compliance with instructions just received by him from the headquarters of the army, that he has this morning received reports, from scouts sent out by him, that there are no signs of the enemy at Warrenton or as far on our right as Waterloo, with the exception of pickets across the river. Other scouting parties are now out, and
2 N. C., V. A., W. V. A., M. D., P. A., ETC. (Cuar. XXXIX.
General Pleasonton will promptly inform you of any movements of the enemy yan ata hy him. en : t ,
your obedient servant,
Meta t Sirae eet F. C. NEWHALL,
Captain, and Acting Aide-de-Camp.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac,
June 12, 1863.
Captain, and Acting Aide-de-Camp.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac,
June 12, 1863.
Brigadier-General PLEASONTON,
Commanding Cavalry Corps:
General Reynolds will be at Morrisville to-morrow as early as
practicable ; Howard at Catlett's Station to-morrow p. m.
Commanding Cavalry Corps:
General Reynolds will be at Morrisville to-morrow as early as
practicable ; Howard at Catlett's Station to-morrow p. m.
Editor's Notes
From: Operations in N. Virginia, W. Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Pt. 1. Summary: Brigadier-General Pleasonton informs Major-General Reynolds of recent cavalry scouting reports indicating no significant enemy presence near Warrenton or Waterloo, with ongoing reconnaissance to monitor movements.
Topics
Sources
The War of the Rebellion: Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, Series I, Volume 27, Part 1
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