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53rd Alabama Cavalry Resource Page

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Battle of Pickett’s Mill .............<br /> <br /> Of all the many battles and skirmishes the 53rd Alabama Cavalry took part in, the most costly in reference to casualties was Pickett’s Mill, fought in Paulding County, Georgia on May 27, 1864 two days after the Battle of New Hope Church. As Johnston moved the Army of Tennessee back toward Atlanta, pursued by Sherman’s much largerUnion force, Humes’ and Kelly’s cavalry divisions manned the right flank of the Confederate army. This was true throughout the Atlanta Campaign. Since they were fighting against infantry, they were armed with 3-band infantry rifles. As was generally the case, they would dismount from their horses and fight on foot. This was the case at Pickett’s Mill. Records list casualties of the 53rd as being at New Hope Church. However, the 53rd did not take part in the fight at New Hope Church, and any 53rd casualties actually were at Pickett’s Mill two days after New Hope Church.<br /> <br /> The Pickett’s Mill battlefield is marked by giant ravines. The men of Humes’ and Kelly’s cavalry divisions traversed the ravines, and finally found themselves in a cornfield with only limbs and loose rocks for protection. The Federals made several charges on their position, but were repulsed each time. Adam Henry Whetstone of Co. K of the 53rd, stated, “At one time, we were on the point of being overpowered, and our gallant boys falling on every side. Still, they wavered not, and far in the front of the battle might be seen our gallant Colonel Hannon and the immortal Gaines, with sword I hand, dashing along the line, exhorting us to never give up the fight.”<br /> <br /> Despite the branch rivalries that always are present In the military, Humes’ and Kelly’s divisions were paid a great compliment by Granbury’s Texas Brigade as they left the field, The Texans, who were infantry, hollered, , “Hurrah for the cavalry!”<br /> <br /> J

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