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BATTLE AT THOROUGHFARE GAP.
As soon as the fire of the Federal batteries opened, Hood was
ordered with his two brigades to cross the mountain on the north
side of the Gap away by a cattle-trail, and three other brigades were
despatched under General Wilcox to Hopewell Pass, about three
miles north of Thoroughfare Gap.
Advancing his men, selected for their long-range rifles, Benning
drove off a battery seeking position to play upon the mountain slope
and eastern end of the gorge, and moved forward under cover of a
ravine until he gained a flank fire upon the enemy’s batteries. This,
with the march of Wilcox through Hopewell Pass and the crossing of
one of Hood’s brigades, gave the Confederates commanding
position, and Ricketts withdrew in time to escape disaster.
About six o’clock McDowell put his troops on the countermarch,
Sigel’s corps and Reynolds’s division back by the New Market road
for its crossing of the Warrenton turnpike, and King’s division of his
own corps down the turnpike. A. P. Hill’s and Ewell’s divisions,
returning from the north of Bull Run, hardly had time for rest, when
the march of King’s division was reported. About the same time the
divisions that had been ordered by Pope to Centreville reached that
point, driving off some Confederate cavalry loitering along the way.
As King’s division was marching by, Jackson thought to come out
from his lurking-place to learn the meaning of the march. The
direction of the move again impressed him that Pope was retreating,
and that his escape to the north side of Bull Run would put his army
in a position of safety before General Lee could join him. It was late,
the sun had set, but Jackson was moved to prompt action, as the
only means of arresting and holding Pope for General Lee’s arrival.
He was in plain view of the white smoke of the rifles of my infantry
as they climbed over Bull Run Mountain, seven miles away, and in
hearing of our artillery as the boom of the big guns, resounding
along the rock-faced cliffs, gathered volume to offer salutations and
greetings for the union of comrades and commands. He changed the
front of his right division, and, noting the movement of Sigel’s troops
along the New Market road, called out Ewell with his brigades under
Lawton and Trimble, and in addition to the artillery of these
commands used the horse artillery under Pelham. As formed, this
new line was broadside against the turnpike, his left a little way from
Groveton.
The ground upon which the action occurred had been passed an
hour before by the division commander, General Hatch, who saw no
indication of the presence of a foe. As the division marched, the
column was made up of the brigades of Hatch, Gibbon, Doubleday,
and Patrick. The action fell against the brigade commanded by
General Gibbon, who, taking it for a cavalry annoyance to cover
retreat, opened against it, and essayed aggressive fight, till he found
himself engaged against a formidable force of infantry and artillery.
He was assisted by part of Doubleday’s brigade, and asked for other
assistance, which failed to reach him, till night came and ended the
contest. His fight was desperate and courageous against odds, but
he held it and his line till dark. His loss was seven hundred and fifty-
one, including Colonel O’Connor and Major May, mortally wounded,
with many other officers with lighter hurts.[45]
General Doubleday joined the fight with his brigade, and reported
his loss nearly half of the troops engaged. General Gibbon called it
“a surprise.”[46] And well he might, after his division commander had
just passed over the route and failed to find any indication of the
lurking foe.
General Jackson reported, “The conflict here was firm and
sanguinary.” He fails to give his number lost, but acknowledges his
severe loss in the division commanders, General Ewell losing a leg,
and Taliaferro severely wounded.
During the night the Federal commander reported to his
subordinates that McDowell had “intercepted the retreat of Jackson,
and ordered concentration of the army against him,”[47] whereas it
was, of course, Jackson who had intercepted McDowell’s march. He
seems to have been under the impression that he was about to
capture Jackson, and inclined to lead his subordinates to the same
opinion.
Of the time, Major Edward Pye reported,—
“We were sent forward towards evening to pursue the enemy, who
were said to be retreating. Found the enemy, but did not see them
retreat. A deadly fire from three sides welcomed and drove us
back.”[48]
After night Gibbon held his front by a line of skirmishers, and
withdrew his command to a place of rest. At one a.m. the division
was withdrawn and marched back to Manassas. Ricketts, finding
himself in isolated position at Gainesville, left at daylight and
marched to Bristoe. Jackson moved his forces at daylight, and re-
established his line behind the unfinished railroad, his own division
under General Stark, Ewell’s under General Lawton, with A. P. Hill on
his left.
General Pope’s orders for the night directed the march of Kearny’s
division from Centreville by the turnpike at one a.m., to reinforce the
troops against Jackson; the other division of Heintzelman’s corps
(Hooker’s) to march by the same route at daylight, and to be
followed by the corps under Reno. These orders were urgent, and
directed that the commands should move promptly, leaving
fragments behind if all could not be got together in time; Kearny to
attack at daylight, to be supported by Hooker.
McDowell’s operations of the afternoon left Sigel’s corps and
Reynolds’s division in the vicinity of the field of King’s fight. General
Pope’s orders were given under the impression that King’s division
was still occupying the ground of the late conflict, and that Ricketts’s
division was not far away; but these divisions had been removed to
points before mentioned, though special instructions had been sent
McDowell and King to hold the position “at all hazards, to prevent
the retreat of Jackson,” with assurances that at daylight in the
morning the entire force from Centreville and Manassas Junction
should be up and in prompt co-operation.
But McDowell had probably learned that Jackson had no thought of
retreating, and King had found that his ground was not tenable. The
order intended for King failed to reach him.
Before he was advised of the withdrawal of King’s division, General
Pope sent orders to General Porter directing movements for the
29th, informing him of the orders of Kearny and Hooker, and
directing Porter to move at daylight towards Centreville, for position
in co-operation of the projected battle, and ordering Reno to march
for the battle by the Warrenton turnpike. Under the orders, Porter
marched towards Centreville, and Reno towards the field for battle.
Kearny deferred his march till daylight, and was followed by Hooker’s
division at convenient marching distance. Reno’s column followed
the march of the latter.
As soon as advised of the withdrawal of King’s division from the
ground of the 28th, General Pope sent as substitutes for his orders
of the early morning that General Porter should push forward with
his corps and King’s division of McDowell’s command to Gainesville,
to co-operate with his movements along the Warrenton turnpike.[49]
This order was received by Porter at 9.30 a.m.,[50] but General
McDowell joined this column, and as ranking officer objected to the
transfer of his division under King to other authority, which brought
out the joint order to McDowell and Porter to have their joint
commands execute the move towards Gainesville.
CHAPTER XIV.