Letter
Signal Station to John Sedgwick, May 2, 1863
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAG,
May 2, 1863.
May 2, 1863—7.30 a. m. General SEDGWICK :
The following has just been received, addressed to General Butterfield: I have just obtained a tolerable good view of all the main roads beyond the heights,
and toward Chancellorsville, but could see no troops or wagon trains on them. The enemy opposite remain in the same position, apparently, without any increase.
Very respectfully, T. S. C. LOWE
JAS. 8S. HALL.
Editor's Notes
From: Operations in N. Virginia, W. Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Pt. 1. Summary: Signal Station reports to General Sedgwick on May 2, 1863, that reconnaissance reveals no enemy troop or wagon movement near Chancellorsville, indicating static Confederate positions.
Topics
Sources
The War of the Rebellion: Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, Series I, Volume 25, Part 1
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