Ee ! H. W. Halleck to C. W. Haskins, May 4, 1864
In the Field, near Winchester, Va. In the Field, near Winchester, Va., May 4, 1864. Lieut. C. W. HAsKINs, First New York (Veteran) Cavalry, Bunker Hill, Va.: LIEUTENANT: Your dispatch…
In the Field, near Winchester, Va. In the Field, near Winchester, Va., May 4, 1864. Lieut. C. W. HAsKINs, First New York (Veteran) Cavalry, Bunker Hill, Va.: LIEUTENANT: Your dispatch…
HEADQUARTERS THIRD CAVALRY BRIGADE, Arricania Court-House, May 4, 1864. Capt. WILL RUMSEY, Assistant Adjutant-General, Cavalry Division: Sir: The road up Island Creek is not picketed. I would respectfully request that…
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…
CUMBERLAND CUMBERLAND, May 3, 1864. General WEBER: Captain Snider states: Scout left Dry Fork, at Seneca, Beverly road; last Saturday. A rebel deserter came to him the evening previous, who…
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…
HEADQUARTERS CAVALRY SCOUT, Strasburg, May 3, 1864—2 a. m.. I have the honor to inform you that I arrived here about 5 p. m. last night without opposition, and succeeded…
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C., May 3, 1864. General Brices, Comdg. Draft Rendezvous, Alexandria ; The companies of Massachusetts heavy artillery were sent to you for the purpose of…
Winchester, Va. Winchester, Va., May 2, 1864. Col. R. S. RoDGERs, Military Commander, Martinsburg, W. Va.: CoLONEL: As a number of guerrillas and horse-thieves are infesting the road between Winchester…
In the Field, near Winchester, Va. In the Field, near Winchester, Va., May 2, 1864. Col. R. S. RopGERs, Military Commander, Martinsburg, W. Va.: CoLoNnEL: I am directed by the…
MARTINSBURG MARTINSBURG, May 2, 1864. Captain BURLEIGH, Assistant Adjutant-General : I have just heard that an empty train coming in was captured by twelve men two miles this side of…