After a long and intensely exciting hunt for the Georgia regiment that this battalion belonged to--Major Robbins remembering only that their number was "in the twenties"--I have learned that it was the skirmisher battalion of Gen. Colquitt's brigade of D. H. Hill's division, composed of one company each (Co. A generally) from the five regiments of his brigade, viz: 6th, 23d, 27th and 28th Georgia and 13th Alabama, under Capt. Wm. M. Arnold, of the 6th Georgia. We therefore made a mistake in the number only when we marked those head boards "20 Georgia." This battalion got into the fight an hour or more before their brigade and fought independently of it. The troops under Robbins, Turner and Arnold are the only Confederates, so far as I can learn, that did heavy fighting in East Woods.[16] There were no better troops in the Confederate army; they suffered a loss in killed and wounded of nearly one-half, and probably inflicted a still larger numerical loss upon the Union troops. OFFICIAL REPORTS. We will next look at the Official Reports bearing on the subject. (See Vol. XIX, Part I, Official Record, War of the Rebellion, U. S. Gov't printing office.) I. In Lt.-Col. Fillebrown's[17] report (10th Maine) there is no mention of the event, nor is there anything else that has the merit of being both true and worth recording. (See page 489.) Ordinarily he was one of the most genial and accommodating of men; but when sick and vexed, as plainly he was when he made that report, he could dash off just such a jumble, and send it in to head quarters before the ink was dry. It is due to him to say that he was run over and kicked in the bowels by Col. Beal's horse just at the moment Col. Beal himself was wounded; and when, but for the untimely kick, "Jim" might have led us on to victory and covered himself with glory. II. In Col. Jacob Higgins' (125th Penn.) report we have-- "Previous to this Gen. Mansfield fell, some of my men carrying him off the field on their muskets until a blanket was procured." (Page 492, Vol. XIX.) It cannot be determined from the report, exactly when or where "this" was; but it was plainly early in the morning and before the 125th entered West Wood, where (and not in East Wood) they fought. This report annoyed me much when I first saw it in 1887, but Col. Higgins has written to me that he knows nothing personally of the event but reported it because officers whom he trusted assured him it was so. III. Col. Knipe, (46 Penn.) who made the brigade report, simply mentions that Mansfield was wounded. IV. In Gen. Crawford's report we read: "Gen. Mansfield, the corps commander, had been mortally wounded, and was borne past my position to the rear." (Page 485, Vol. XIX, Part I.) This "position" is not defined further than to state that it was "Miller's" woods, or "East woods," as we now call them. V. Gen. Williams, commanding 1st division and succeeding Mansfield in command of the corps, says: