Letter

E. Johnson to Harman, January 2, 1862

CAMP ALLEGHANY

Colonel HARMAN: The enemy are at Greenbrier in considerable force. I think it likely I shall be attacked in the morning.” We are able to hold our position. ‘ I received intelligence a day since from the commanding officer at Huntersville that he expected to be attacked by a large force. Our position

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«may be turned. If the enemy get in our rear intelligence from ús may be cut off; so you must look to your own expresses for intelligence from us. The enemy may attack here and at Huntersville. Should we be besieged, re-enforcements may be hurried out. You must keep yourself advised in this matter. I have sent for Scott and Goode to come AL see

Respectfully, &c.,

E. JOHNSON,
Brigadier-General, Commanding.
[Inclosure No. 2.]
WINCHESTER, VA., January 4, 1862. General W. W. Lorine, Commanding Army of the Northwest:
Editor's Notes
From: Operations in Maryland, N. Virginia, W. Virginia, 1861–62. Location: CAMP ALLEGHANY.
Sources
The War of the Rebellion: Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, Series I, Volume 5 View original source ↗