aka Edwards Crossroads

Lt. Col. Banastre Tarleton wrote that, "The legion dragoons repulsed the enemy's detachment with some loss, and the royal army encamped on the 13th at the Quaker's meeting-house."

Sergeant Major Seymour wrote, "On the 12th Colonel Lee's Horse fell in with a party of the British, killing and wounding a great many, taking thirty of them prisoner."

James Edwards added that the next day he "counted twenty-six horses lying dead on the ground, nine of which were within a space of twenty steps." He was with his father and a neighbor that day, and "Their attention was presently attracted by their dogs to a large hollow log, which was near a spring and about two hundred yards distant. As the wolves were then numerous and were following in the course of the army, like a jackal's.... they found a dead man in the log." He also wrote, "he understood that two of the British were killed on the ground," but how many were wounded on either side, he never learned.

One of Lt. Col. Lee's men was so badly wounded that he died within a few days at a home in the neighborhood.

Lt. Col. Henry Lee - Commanding Officer

Lee's Legion, with unknown number of men

Lt. Col. Banastre Tarleton - Commanding Officer

British Legion, with unknown number of men