. Batailles et dirigeants de la guerre civile : être pour la plupart des contributions des officiers de l'Union et des Confédérés. Mon était de 53,688: Division Smiths, 10,592; Division LongStreets, 13,816; Division Magraders (y compris division D. R. Joness), 15,920; D. H. Hillsdivision, 11,151; Cavalerie et artillerie de réserve, 2209.avant le 31 mai, cette force a été augmentée par l'arrivalof A. P. Hills division (estimation), 4000, et Hugersdivision (estimation), 5008. Une des cinq brigades OFD. La division H. Hills a été détachée avant le 31 mai. Le total des 4 divisions de la Confédération engagedétait d'environ 39,000. Le n

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. Battles and leaders of the Civil War : being for the most part contributions by Union and Confederate officers . my was 53, 688: Smiths division, 10, 592;Longstreets division, 13, 816; Magruders division(including D. R. Joness division), 15, 920; D. H. Hillsdivision, 11, 151; cavalry and reserve artillery, 2209.Before May 31st, this force was increased by the arrivalof A. P. Hills division (estimated), 4000, and Hugersdivision (estimated), 5008. One of the five brigades ofD. H. Hills division was detached before May 31st. The aggregate of the 4 Confederate divisions engagedwas about 39, 000. The number in close action on theWilliamsburg road, May 31st, was about 9520, with 2batteries —including 7580 inD. H. Hills division, and 1950of Longstreets division. Near Fair Oaks, 4 brigades ofG. W. Smiths division (under Whiting), 8670; no artillery. The number of Confederates engaged, June 1, was about8300 : in Hugers division about 3300; in Longstreets di-vision, about 5000. No artillery was advanced into action. TWO DAYS OF BATTLE AT SEVEN PINES J (FAIR OAKS). BY GUSTAYUS W. SMITH, MAJOR-GENERAL, C. S. A.. SEVEN PINES, LOOKING EAST.ROUGH SKETCH MADE DURING TH Williamsburg old stage road is inter-IP seeted by the Nine-mile road, at apoint seven miles east of Richmond, was fought the first great contest be-tween the Confederate Army of North-ern Virginia and the Federal Armyof the Potomac. The junction of thesetwo roads is called Seven Pines. Aboutone mile from Seven Pines, where theNine-mile road crosses the Richmondand the York River Railroad, there is astation called Fair Oaks. Before theaction ended there was a good deal of fighting near the latter place. The Federals called the action of May31st and June 1st the battle of Fair Oaks. Before describing this contest, a sketch will be given of the movements of thetwo armies from the time the Confederates withdrew from Williamsburg. Itis well, however, to say here that, in preparing an account of the battle, I havefelt constra

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