It was at 4.30 when the Regiment received orders to "Fall-in."

Shields was brought back wounded, having been struck by a piece of

shell. This placed Kimball in immediate command on the field, though

Shields, from his quarters in the rear, continued through the

remainder of this and the following day to receive information of the

situation, and, as far as he possibly could, direct the course to be

taken.

Between five and six o'clock the Regiment was ordered to the side of

the road and there laid through the night.

At the close of the day Jackson's whole force was about half way

between Winchester and Kernstown.

Again the error was committed in supposing that Jackson was out of the

way.

Eighty-fourth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers (Infantry.) · 第 24 / 104 题