Correspondence with research volunteer Eugene Wilkins and Supervising Park Ranger David Fox, at Harper's Ferry N.P. in early 2010 clarified several key locations of the skirmishes and activities of the 13th Mass soldiers, who picketed the river in the Fall of 1861. More information came to light this summer when I corresponded with Paul Brodeur of the Marlboro, Mass. Historical Society. Other new material cropped up during the 3 years since I built the page, so it was time for an update.
I've always been proud of this page because the period was not written about in Charles E. Davis, jr.'s regimental history, "Three Years in the Army." Some information is given in Sgt. Austin Stearns Memoir, "Three Years With Company K," but there is not enough detail.
I have added the following information to the page:

A section on civil engineer Lauriman Russell, Co. I, (pictured) and his maps.
Information on the final resting place of private John L. Spencer, first man of the regiment killed by the enemy.
A photo of California 49er, private Chandler Robbins, of Co. K with a letter to the Westboro Transcript.
An excellent report of the Battle of Bolivar Heights from the Washington Star. Also, the report of Lt. J.W. Martin, commanding Battery K, of the 9th N.Y. artillery.
A photo of Lt. William R. Warner, Co. K with his description of the engagement at Bolivar Heights, including reference to Capt. Shriber's noteworthy command, "Company I, Run!" which is sited in Davis's history of the 13th.
A photo of Corporal George Marshall, Co. C to accompany a description of his experience at Bolivar.
A description of the "drug store" clean-out of a secessionist in town.
Two letters of Capt. Shriber were restored to Richard Humphrey's original research. I had placed these on a different page in order to keep a strict chronology, but thought it best to include them on the Harper's Ferry page also.
And more...