. History of the Third Pennsylvania Cavalry, Sixtieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . nsylvania cavalry November 25, 1862. Confederacy. He never ceased while I knew him to abuse him-self for the momentary panic in which he dismounted. Reasontaught him that had he turned quickly toward the road and bolteda regard for their own safety would have caused his captors tohurry away instead of firing at him. The surprise and capture at Hartwood Church, in the mannerit was made was humiliating to us, but it served some good pur-poses. It ca
. History of the Third Pennsylvania Cavalry, Sixtieth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . nsylvania cavalry November 25, 1862. Confederacy. He never ceased while I knew him to abuse him-self for the momentary panic in which he dismounted. Reasontaught him that had he turned quickly toward the road and bolteda regard for their own safety would have caused his captors tohurry away instead of firing at him. The surprise and capture at Hartwood Church, in the mannerit was made was humiliating to us, but it served some good pur-poses. It called down an unreasonable pride. It awoke allcavalrymen to a sense of their great responsibility on outpostduty, and put eyes in the back of their heads. In one of its most brilliant fights, that of Kellys Ford, onSt. Patricks Day, 1863, I remember the effect on the Third Penn-sylvania, when there rang along the line from the throat of thegallant Mcintosh the cry, Remember Hartwood Church! Howit steadied and steeled the men and knit them to their saddles,and how gloriously, on that day, and on many others thereafter,that disaster was
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