IV. In Gen. Crawford's report we read:

"Gen. Mansfield, the corps commander, had been mortally wounded, and

was borne past my position to the rear." (Page 485, Vol. XIX, Part

I.)

This "position" is not defined further than to state that it was

"Miller's" woods, or "East woods," as we now call them.

V. Gen. Williams, commanding 1st division and succeeding Mansfield in

command of the corps, says:

"While the deployment [of the 12th corps] was going on and before the

leading regiments were fairly engaged, it was reported to me that the

veteran and distinguished commander of the corps was mortally

wounded." (Page 475, Vol. XIX.)

Joseph K. F. Mansfield, Brigadier General of the U.S. Army A Narrative of Events Connected with His Mortal Wounding at Antietam, Sharpsburg, Maryland, September 17, 1862 · 第 8 / 13 题