I am abstracting from The Civil War in Fauquier by eugene M. Scheel. Fauquier County, VA Edward Carter Turner kept dairies during the Civil War, now in the possession of J. Page Turner, The Plains. Abridged in The Years of Anguish. "The master of Kinloch tells with expressive sensitiivvity of his waverings, anger, and final sorrow." p. 68 "Protesting the arrests of innocents, Kinloch's Edward Carter Turner had written his brother, Union Maj. H. S. Turner of Philadelphia, and Turner asked Lincoln's military advisor, Henry Halleck, what he could do to remedy teh situation." Serving with Mosby was a 1st Lt. Thomas Turner. Co. A, 43rd Battalion Partisan Rangers. Lt. Thomas Turner's last raid was the night of January 7th. Two days later, at Loudoun Heights, Turner died. More written about Thomas Turner in the book. Not a lot. If interested ask for interlibrary loan. Lt. William Turner on Sept. 6th and forty of Mosby's Rangers charged a Federal camp at Gaskin's Mill on Carter's Run. Those four Turner names are all that are mentioned - Edward Carter, his brother H. S. (union) and Thomas and William, both Lts. with Mosby.