. History of the Third Pennsylvania Cavalry, Sixtieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . Captain Francis J). \Yktiii:i:ill. Company F. Captain IIuwakd L. CHAPTER VIII The Peninsular Campaign (Continued). Harrisons landing, Virginia—rearrangement of the cavalry—sycamore church return march to yorktown and washington. July 3—September 6, 1862. After the retreat from Malvern Hill, the Third PennsylvaniaCavalry went into camp at Westover Landing, on the JamesRiver, not far from Harrisons Landing, where the headquartersof
. History of the Third Pennsylvania Cavalry, Sixtieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . Captain Francis J). \Yktiii:i:ill. Company F. Captain IIuwakd L. CHAPTER VIII The Peninsular Campaign (Continued). Harrisons landing, Virginia—rearrangement of the cavalry—sycamore church return march to yorktown and washington. July 3—September 6, 1862. After the retreat from Malvern Hill, the Third PennsylvaniaCavalry went into camp at Westover Landing, on the JamesRiver, not far from Harrisons Landing, where the headquartersof the Army of the Potomac were established. No sooner had we settled down for a much-needed rest thanthe following orders were issued, detaching our much-esteemedColonel from the immediate command of the Third. We all feltthat the promotion was the reward for his efficient services,especially during the present campaign, and that we had helpedhim to earn it: Special OrdersNo. 194. Headquarters Army of the Potomac,Camp near Harrisons Landing, July 5, 1862.********** 6. Brigadier-General P. St. George Cooke, United States Army, isrelieved f
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