Amelia Springs VA091

supportedunresolved Humphreys says Davies was sent to learn whether the enemy were moving toward that flank to escape; Fitzhugh Lee says the train was reported attacked, and that his pursuit found infantry in large force near Jetersville and a captured dispatch that night put Grant there in person.

Attributed knowledge from a history and an interested report.

supportedunresolved Humphreys says Davies drove off Gary's escort, burned the wagons and took five guns, and that part of Lee's army obtained rations at Amelia Court House while some troops were already suffering for want of food; Fitzhugh Lee says his own headquarters wagons were among those burned.

The train's destruction was created by the Union raid; the rations statement is army-wide context. No return inspected.

supportedunresolved Humphreys says Sheridan sent Davies's brigade to reconnoitre Paine's Cross-Roads; Fitzhugh Lee says he was ordered onto the Paineville road to protect the wagon train.

Stated aims from a history and an interested report.

disputedpost_outcome The frozen result reads 'Inconclusive' and the live 'Indecisive'. Fitzhugh Lee says the enemy were driven to within a mile of Jetersville, where the pursuit stopped; Humphreys places the attack at Amelia Springs about sunset as Davies was about to recross Flat Creek; NPS says the running fight began north of Amelia Springs and went beyond Jetersville.

Retain the original result and engagement interval; later movements and campaign contribution are different measures. No new probabilities or individual causal credit. The accounts place the fight differently and are not reconciled.

disputedpost_outcome The frozen casualty text reads 250 total and the live field 158 (US 158; CS 0). Fitzhugh Lee says 30 of the enemy were killed and 150 wounded and captured and that his own loss was not very heavy, naming two officers mortally wounded; Humphreys gives no figures for the action.

Original casualty returns were not inspected; preserve totals, categories, cutoffs and differences. No canonical reconciliation or casualty-based opening count; related actions must not be added without resolving population overlap. The live Confederate zero conflicts with Fitzhugh Lee's own casualties and is not measured absence.

supportedunresolved Fitzhugh Lee says he started the pursuit at once and praises Dearing's leading of the charge; Humphreys says Fitz Lee was sent against Davies and Crook supported him. The frozen commanders are Rosser and Fitzhugh Lee (CS) and Crook (US); the live page lists Crook as Brigadier General and Rosser, omitting Fitzhugh Lee.

Direction attributed as stated; Rosser's own direction is described only as his division's attack. The live rank and the omission are not adopted. No listed commander receives automatic sole credit.

unknownunresolved

No inspected return establishes matched personnel at a common opening boundary. The frozen side-specific numerical strength bounds are blank (missing_numeric_strength). No figure in this pass is adopted as a simultaneous opening force.

supportedunresolved The frozen force field reads 'Divisions' and the live field zero. Humphreys says Fitz Lee was sent against Davies with Munford's and Rosser's divisions and that Crook supported Davies with Gregg's and Smith's brigades; Fitzhugh Lee says he joined Gary's brigade and attacked with Rosser's division mounted and part of his old division dismounted.

Formation lists only. None is adopted as a matched opening strength; live zeros are not measured absence.

supportedinherited Humphreys says Flat Creek, near which Davies was attacked before recrossing, was eighty or a hundred feet wide and deep enough to need bridges for an army.

The creek predates the action. No map verification.