The marker for Patrick’s Brigade of Doubleday’s Division is on the north side of Starke Avenue. (Hagerstown Pike tour map) This is the last of three markers that tell the story of Patrick’s Brigade on the Antietam battlefield. The previous marker is on the east side of Maryland Route 65.

From the marker:

U.S.A.
First Army Corps

Patrick’s Brigade, Doubleday’s Division

Brigadier Genjeral M. R. Patrick, Commanding.

Organization.
35th, 21st, 23rd, and 80th New York Infantry

(September 17, 1862.)

Early in the morning of the 17th, Patrick’s Brigade advanced through the North Woods and fields east of the Hagerstown Pike and into Miller’s Cornfield in support of Gibbon’s Brigade. When Gibbon’s right deployed on the plateau and in the woods west of the Pike, Patrick crossed the Pike 230 yards north of this and entered the West Woods in support, the 80th New York was withdrawn to support Battery B, 4th U. S. Artillery, 130 yards south of Miller’s barn, and the 23rd was sent to check a movement of the enemy in the fields west of the West Woods. The 21st and 35th, in close support of Gibbon’s right, swept through the West Woods, swung to the left flank of the enemy while charging the Battery, driving them in the direction of the Dunkard Church and east of the Pike. Rejoined by the 23rd, the line advanced to the Pike but was forced back to this ledge which was held until attacked on the right flank, when it was compelled to retire to the cover of Miller’s barn and the rock ledges south and west of it.

No. 110.