[6] Hunter and Heintzleman had 13,200 officers and men; Tyler, 12,000. Bee and Barrow had 3200 officers and men; Hampton, 630; Jackson, 3,000.
[7] Battles and Leaders, vol. i, p. 236.
[8] General Kirby Smith being severely wounded, the command of this brigade devolved upon Colonel Elzey.
[9] Report of Captain Woodbury, U.S. Engineers, O.R., vol. ii, p. 334.
[10] General J. B. Fry, Battles and Leaders, vol. i, p. 191.
[11] McClellan’s Own Story, pp. 66, 67.
[12] Both Johnston and Beauregard, in their official reports, did full justice to Jackson and his brigade.
[13] O.R., vol. ii, p. 482.
[14] For the strength of divisions and brigades, see the [Note] at the end of the chapter.
[15] “Had an attack,” said General Johnston, “been made in force, with double line of battle, such as any major-general in the United States service would now make, we could not have held [the position] for half an hour, for they would have enveloped us on both flanks.”—Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac, W. Swinton, p. 58.