Walk about 30 yards from the von Kleiser/34th Massachusetts position to the graveled service road where it leaves the parking lot and passes through a gate in the fence into the pasture. Notice the 54th monument due east across the interstate highway. Colonel Jacob M. Campbell, commander of the Pennsylvanians, reported on his regiment's charge as the battle climaxed.
But the Rebels were coming on at the double quick, and concentrating their whole fire upon us. I told the men to run, and get out of fire as quickly as possible, and rally behind the first cavalry line found to the rear. The colors were halted several times, by different officers, in positions where it was impossible to make a stand, and would only start again at my direct order. I felt much relieved on receiving an order from Gen. Sullivan, who was conspicuous on the field, that the line would be formed on the ridge, and no stand made before it was reached. I directed the color bearer to march directly there, without halting; and, after getting out of fire, rode to the rear, and went round into the pike, and towards the front, looking for stragglers. I saw none; and, meeting the colors, found most of the regiment with them.