No. 67.-Col. William H. Ball, One hundred and twenty-second Ohio Infantry, of operations September 19-22. No. 68.-Lieut. Col. Moses M. Granger, One hundred and twenty-second Ohio Infantry, of operations October 19. No. 69.-Capt. George W. Hoge, One hundred and twenty-sixth Ohio Infantry, of operations September 19-22 and October 19. No. 70.-Lient. John F. Young, Sixty-seventh Pennsylvania Infantry, of operations September 19-22 and October 19. No. 71.—Maj. Lewis A. May, One hundred and thirty-eighth Pennsylvania Infantry, of operations September 19-22 and October 19. No. 72.—Col. Charles H. Tompkins, First Rhode Island Light Artillery, commanding Artillery Brigade, of operations September 19–22. No. 73.--Capt. Greenleaf T. Stevens, Fifth Maine Battery, of operations September 19 and 22. No. 74.-Capt. William H. McCartney, First Massachusetts Battery, of operations September 19-22. No. 75.-Lieut. Orsamus R. Van Etten, First New York Battery, of operations September 19-October 19. No. 76.-Lieut. Jacob H. Lamb, Battery C, First Rhode Island Light Artillery, of operations September 19 and 22. No. 77.-Capt. George W. Adams, Battery G, First Rhode Island Light Artillery, of operations September 19-24. No. 78.-Capt. James McKnight, Battery M, Fifth U. S. Artillery, of operations September 19 and October 19. No. 79.—Bvt. Maj. Gen. William H. Emory, U. S. Army, commanding Detachment Nineteenth Army Corps, of operations September 19-22 and October 19. No. 80.-Capt. Elijah D. Taft, Fifth New York Battery, Chief of Artillery, of operations September 19–22. No. 81.-Brig. Gen. William Dwight, commanding First Division, of operations September 19-23. No. 82.-Brig. Gen. James W. McMillan, U. S. Army, commanding First Division, of operations October 19. No. 83.-Bvt. Brig. Gen. George L. Beal, Twenty-ninth Maine Infantry, commanding First Brigade, of operations September 19-22. No. 84.—Brig. Gen. James W. McMillan, U. S. Army, commanding Second Brigade, of operations September 19. No. 85.-Capt. Sidney E. Clark, Twelfth Connecticut Infantry, of operations September 19 and 22. No. 86.—Lieut. Col. George N. Lewis, Twelfth Connecticut Infantry, of operations October 19. No. 87.-Lieut. John V. Grant, Fifth New York Battery, of operations Septem ber 19. No. 88.-Brig. Gen. Cuvier Grover, U. S. Army, commanding Second Division, of operations September 19-23. No. 89.-Brig. Gen. Henry W. Birge, U. S. Army, commanding Second Division, of operations October 19-21. No. 90.-Brig. Gen. Henry W. Birge, U. S. Army, commanding First Brigade, of operations September 19-23. No. 91.-Capt. John G. Healy, Ninth Connecticut Infantry, of operations October 19. No. 92.—Maj. Benjamin F. Thurber, Seventy-fifth New York Infantry, of operations October 19. No. 93.-Col. Edward L. Molineux, One hundred and fifty-ninth New York Infantry, commanding Second Brigade, of operations September 19-26 and October 19. No. 94.-Lieut. Col. William W. Darnall, Eleventh Indiana Infantry, of operations October 19. No. 95.-Col. Harvey Graham, Twenty-second Iowa Infantry, of operations September 19-22 and October 19. No. 96.-Col. Daniel Macauley, Eleventh Indiana Infantry, commanding Third Brigade, of operations September 21-25. No. 97. Lieut. Col. Alfred Neafie, One hundred and fifty-sixth New York Infantry, commanding Third Brigade, of operations October 19. No. 98.-Maj. Charles F. Allen, Thirty-eighth Massachusetts Infantry, of operations October 19. No. 99.-Lieut. Col. Alfred Neafie, One hundred and fifty-sixth New York Infantry, of operations September 19-30. No. 100.-Col. David Shunk, Eighth Indiana Infantry, commanding Fourth Brigade, of operations September 19-23 and October 19. No. 101.-Lieut. Col. Edward Wright, Twenty-fourth Iowa Infantry, of operations September 19-22 and October 19. 1 No. 102.-Lieut. Col. Bartholomew W. Wilson, Twenty-eighth Iowa Infantry, of operations September 19 and 22. No. 103.-Capt. Albert W. Bradbury, First Maine Battery, of operations September 19-26. No. 104.—Lieut. John S. Snow, First Maine Battery, of operations October 19. No. 105.-Maj. Gen. George Crook, U. S. Army, commanding Army of West Virginia, of operations August 10-September 18, September 19 and 22, and October 13 and 19. No. 106. Col. Joseph Thoburn, First West Virginia Infantry, commanding First Division, of operations September 3, 19, and 22. No. 107.-Col. Thomas M. Harris, Tenth West Virginia Infantry, commanding First No. 108.-Col. George D. Wells, Thirty-fourth Massachusetts Infantry, commanding No. 110.-Capt. Andrew Potter, Thirty-fourth Massachusetts Infantry, of operations No. 111.-Capt. Frederick C. Wilkie, Fifth New York Heavy Artillery, of operations October 19. No. 112.-Capt. Wilbert B. Teters, One hundred and sixteenth Ohio Infantry, of operations October 19. No. 113.-Maj. Horace Kellogg, One hundred and twenty-third Ohio Infantry, of operations October 19. No. 114.-Lieut. Col. John P. Linton, Fifty-fourth Pennsylvania Infantry, commanding Third Brigade, of operations September 3. No. 115.-Col. Thomas M. Harris, Tenth West Virginia Infantry, commanding Third Brigade, of operations September 19 and 22. No. 116.-Capt. John Suter, Fifty-fourth Pennsylvania Infantry, of operations October 19. No. 117.-Maj. Henry H. Withers, Tenth West Virginia Infantry, of operations October 19. No. 118.-Lieut. Col. Van H. Bukey, Eleventh West Virginia Infantry, of operations October 19. No. 119. Maj. John W. Holliday, Fifteenth West Virginia Infantry, of operations September 3. No. 120.-Col. Milton Wells, Fifteenth West Virginia Infantry, of operations Octo ber 19. No. 121.-Col. Isaac H. Duval, Ninth West Virginia Infantry, commanding Second Division, of operations August 22, 24, and 26, and September 3. No. 122.-Col. Rutherford B. Hayes, Twenty-third Ohio Infantry, commanding Second Division, of operations September 19 and 22 and October 19. No. 123.-Col. Rutherford B. Hayes, Twenty-third Ohio Infantry, commanding First Brigade, of operations August 22 and 26 and September 3. No. 124. Col. Hiram F. Devol, Thirty-sixth Ohio Infantry, commanding First Brigade, of operations October 19. No. 125.-Lieut. Col. James M. Comly, Twenty-third Ohio Infantry, of operations September 19 and 22 and October 19. No. 126.-Col. Daniel D. Johnson, Fourteenth West Virginia Infantry, commanding Second Brigade, of operations August 24 and 26 and September 3. No. 127.-Lieut. Col. Benjamin F. Coates, Ninety-first Ohio Infantry, commanding Second Brigade, of operations October 19. No. 128.-Lieut. Col. Benjamin F. Coates, Ninety-first Ohio Infantry, of operations August 24. No. 129.-Maj. Lemuel Z. Cadot, Ninety-first Ohio Infantry, of operations September 19 and 22 and October 19. No. 130.-Capt. Henry A. Du Pont, Fifth U. S. Artillery, commanding Artillery Brigade, of operations October 19. No. 131.-Capt. Frank C. Gibbs, Battery L, First Ohio Light Artillery, of operations October 19. No. 132.-Lieut. William Munk, Battery D, First Pennsylvania Light Artillery, of operations October 19. No. 133. Capt. Henry A. Du Pont, Battery B, Fifth U. S. Artillery, of operations October 19. No. 134.-Bvt. Maj. Gen. Alfred T. A. Torbert, U. S. Army, Chief of Cavalry, of operations August 8-October 31, November 12, and November 21-23. No. 135.-Bvt. Maj. Gen. Wesley Merritt, U. S. Army, commanding First Division, of operations August 9-October 20. No. 136.-Brig. Gen. George A. Custer, U. S. Army, commanding First Brigade, of operations September 19. No. 137. Col. James H. Kidd, Sixth Michigan Cavalry, commanding First Brigade, of operations September 26-October 27. No. 138.-Col. Peter Stagg, First Michigan Cavalry, of operations September 1-30. No. 139.-Col. James H. Kidd, Sixth Michigan Cavalry, of operations August 3 October 19. No. 140.-Maj. Charles W. Deane, Sixth Michigan Cavalry, of operations August 10October 5. No. 141.-Maj. Melvin Brewer, First Michigan Cavalry, commanding First and Seventh Michigan Cavalry, of operations August 23. No. 142.-Maj. Daniel H. Darling, Seventh Michigan Cavalry, of operations Novem ber 7. No. 143.-Col. Louis P. Di Cesnola, Fourth New York Cavalry, commanding Second Brigade, of operations August 29. No. 144.-Bvt. Brig. Gen. Thomas C. Devin, Sixth New York Cavalry, commanding Second Brigade, of operations July 4-October 21. No. 145.-Maj. William E. Beardsley, Sixth New York Cavalry, of operations Au gust 13. No. 146.-Capt. George E. Farmer, Sixth New York Cavalry, of operations October 19. No. 147.-Col. Charles R. Lowell, jr., Second Massachusetts Cavalry, commanding Third Brigade, of operations August 9-31. No. 148.-Col. Alfred Gibbs, Nineteenth New York Cavalry (First New York Dragoons), commanding Reserve Brigade, of operations August 10-September 1. No. 149.-Col. Charles R. Lowell, jr., Second Massachusetts Cavalry, commanding Reserve Brigade, of operations September 8-October 4. No. 150.-Lieut. Col. Casper Crowninshield, Second Massachusetts Cavalry, commanding Reserve Brigade, of operations October 5-31. No. 151.—Bvt. Maj. Gen. William W. Averell, U. S. Army, commanding Second Division (Army of West Virginia), including operations August 3– September 23. No. 152.-Brig. Gen. William H. Powell, U. S. Army, commanding Second Division (Army of West Virginia), of operations September 24-October 27 and November 12. No. 153. Col. James M. Schoonmaker, Fourteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry, commanding First Brigade, of operations September 28. No. 154.-Lieuts. Albert G. Hague and John H. Nesmith, Fourteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry, of operations October 3. No. 155.-Maj. Thomas Gibson, Fourteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry, of operations October 23. No. 156.-Brig. Gen. James H. Wilson, U. S. Army, commanding Third Division, of operations July 31-September 30. No. 157.-Bvt. Maj. Gen. George A. Custer, U. S. Army, commanding Third Division, of operations October 9 and 19. No. 158. Brig. Gen. John B. McIntosh, U. S. Army, commanding First Brigade, of operations September 13 and 17. No. 159.-Col. Alexander C. M. Pennington, Third New Jersey Cavalry, commanding First Brigade, of operations October 19-December 10. No. 160.-Lieut. Col. Brayton Ives, First Connecticut Cavalry, of operations October 18-December 3. No. 161.-Maj. John V. Allstrom, Third New Jersey Cavalry, of operations October 18-December 8. No. 162.-Maj. Walter C. Hull, Second New York Cavalry, of operations October 9. No. 163.-Lieut. Col. Mortimer B. Birdseye, Second New York Cavalry, of operations October 18-December 8. No. 164.-Lieut. Col. George A. Purington, Second Ohio Cavalry, of operations October 9. No. 165.—Maj. John W. Phillips, Eighteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry, of operations October 8-9. No. 166.-Brig. Gen. George H. Chapman, U. S. Army, commanding Second Brigade, of operations September 15-16. No. 167.-Lieut. Col. William H. Benjamin, Eighth New York Cavalry, of operations October 9. No. 168.-Lieut. Col. John W. Bennett, First Vermont Cavalry, of operations September 25-October 22. No. 169. Maj. William G. Cummings, First Vermont Cavalry, of operations October 22-December 22. No. 170.-Lieut. Charles H. Peirce, commanding Batteries B and L, Second U. S. Artillery, of operations October 9. No. 171.-Medals of Honor awarded for distinguished services under Resolution of Congress, No. 43, approved July 12, 1862, and section 6 of Act of Congress approved March 3, 1863. No. 172.-General Robert E. Lee, C. S. Army, of operations August 7-November 22. No. 173.-Lieut. Gen. Jubal A. Early, C. S. Army, commanding Valley District, of operations September 17-October 19. No. 174. Journal of Capt. Jed. Hotchkiss, Topographical Engineer, Second Corps, Army of Northern Virginia (Valley District), of operations August 4December 31. No. 175.-Surg. A. Russell Meem, C. S. Army, of operations November 22. No. 176.-Col. James P. Simms, Fifty-third Georgia Infantry, commanding brigade, Kershaw's division, First (Longstreet's) Corps, of operations August 3October 20. No. 177.-Brig. Gen. James Conner, C. S. Army, commanding brigade, of operations September 13. No. 178.-Maj. James M. Goggin, Assistant Adjutant-General, C. S. Army, commanding Conner's brigade, of operations October 19. No. 179.-Abstract from inspection report of Smith's brigade, Wharton's division, for September 29. No. 180.-Abstract from inspection report of Patton's brigade, for September 29. No. 182.-Abstract from inspection report of Rodes' division, for September 30. No. 184. Col. John R. Winston, Forty-fifth North Carolina Infantry, commanding No. 185.-Abstract from inspection report of Gordon's division, Early's corps, for August 21. No. 186.-Maj. Gen. Lunsford L. Lomax, C. S. Army, commanding Cavalry Division, of operations September 19-November 2 and 12. No. 187.-Brig. Gen. John McCausland, C. S. Army, commanding brigade, of operations November 12. No. 188.-Col. Edwin G. Lee, Thirty-third Virginia Infantry, of operations Septem ber 28. No. 1. Reports of Maj. Gen. Philip H. Sheridan, U. S. Army, commanding Middle Military Division, including operations August 4, 1864-February 27, 1865. HEADQUARTERS MIDDLE MILITARY DIVISION, In Camp Eight Miles South of Winchester, Va., August 11, 1864. GENERAL: I have the honor to report that at 5 o'clock yesterday morning (10th) I marched my command from Harper's Ferry up the Shenandoah Valley, and went into position in the evening, with the right of my line resting at Clifton and left at Berryville. Lowell's brigade of cavalry at Summit Point, the balance of cavalry on the Millwood and Winchester pike. The enemy broke up camp at Bunker Hill at about the same hour, moved toward Winchester, and went into position, his right commanded by Breckinridge, on the Berryville pike, and left on road running from Summit Point to Winchester, his transportation being at this point-Winchester. During the night this line was abandoned by him, excepting so much as rested on the Berryville pike, and a precipitate retreat toward Staunton commenced. The Berryville pike was given up by Breckinridge at about 9 a. m. to-day, and the movement of the entire force of the enemy was toward the Front Royal pike, down which it attempted to pass, but was prevented by General Merritt, after a sharp fight, in which he (Merritt) got possession of the pike, forcing the enemy to take the Strasburg and Cedar Creek road. At about 11 a. m. General Custer was crossed over Opequon Creek, advanced on Winchester, and opened with artillery on the enemy's column, while the infantry, was moved up Opequon Creek, on the east 2 R R-VOL XLIII, PT I |