On Sept. 20, 1863, at 6 P.M., Maj. Gen. Joseph J. Reynolds’ Division of Thomas’ Corps, with King’s Brigade under Col. Edward A. King and Col. Milton S. Robinson and Turchin’s Brigade under Brig. Gen. John B. Turchin, operated after the division’s 1st Brigade under Colonel Wilder had been detached as mounted infantry. After withdrawing from the south line of the Kelly field about 5:30 P.M., the brigades marched northward on the Lafayette road and, before reaching the north line of the Kelly field, turned left into the woods and formed line by the rear rank facing north, with Turchin’s brigade in two lines on the right and King’s in two lines on the left. Turchin’s brigade then charged into the open ground and entered the McDonald field north of this position, struck the left and passed along the front of Liddell’s Confederate division, captured nearly two hundred prisoners, and forced the Confederate line across the Lafayette road. It then advanced to Dan McCook’s Union brigade and took position in its rear. Two of King’s regiments, the 68th and 101st Indiana, were sent from the McFarland Gap road near the Mullis house to Snodgrass Hill to cover General Brannan’s withdrawal. The rest of King’s brigade formed on the right of Turchin’s line along the first ridge west of this point and, supported on their right by Willich’s brigade, formed the covering line for the withdrawal of the left wing by the McFarland Gap road. The division’s loss for two days was 93 killed, 685 wounded, 176 missing, for a total of 954.