368 Southern Historical Society Papers.
Colonel William R. Lyman, New Orleans, $50; Pern. Thomson, Summit Point, $50; Reuben Wonder, Shenandoah county, $5; Lieu- tenant Milton Rouss, Kabletown, $25; John Chew, Charleston, $5; Colonel Dulaney, Fauquier county, $10; Battery Boy, Winchester, $5; John Ambler, Lynchburg, $25; C. B. Rouss, New York City, $100 ; Thomas Timberlake, $i ; John Adams, $2.
The monument will be made here, and it is to be hoped that at the unveiling the old brigade and battery will be brought together in a reunion that will be one of the greatest tributes we have had since the gallant Ashbys were brought here, and that our people and veterans from other branches of the service will advise with and help us in these services and make it a grand success.
[From the Richmond, Va., Star, January 15, 1894.]
THE CRENSHAW BATTERY.
Its Service During Its Return from Gettysburg at Falling Waters, Brandy
Station, Spotsylvania Courthouse, Jericho Ford, and
Second Cold Harbor Reviewed.
[Mr. J. C. Goolsby, who is contributing a serial of graphic and entertaining articles to the Star on the service of the redoubtable Crenshaw Battery, from Richmond, Va., enlisted in this organization when he was only fourteen years old. He gallantly followed the fortunes of his command to the close of the war, being among those who surrendered at Appomattox Courthouse.]
The Crenshaw Battery commenced its memorable retreat from the disastrous heights of Gettysburg during a hard rain on the night of the Fourth of July as we started on our march, and everything looked terribly dark, but the troops were in good spirits, and though the Federal army had achieved their first victory, they had not the nerve to attempt to follow it up by an onward movement. They knew too well the troops they were opposing, and that Lee had taught them too often the necessity of prudence, which they were not slow in acknowledging at this time, as was illustrated in the
