Huey returned to regimental command for most of the remainder of 1863. He led his regiment under Philip Sheridan in the opening campaigns of 1864. Huey commanded Gregg's rear guard during part of the retreat from Trevilian Station. He was captured at the Battle of Saint Mary's Church, June 24, 1864. Paroled on December 9, 1864 at Camp Asylum, Columbia, South Carolina, after imprisonment in that state, Huey resumed his command. He was made a brevet brigadier general in March 1865 and was mustered out with his regiment at Richmond, Virginia, on August 11, 1865. After the war, Huey married Elizabeth Waln Wistar, daughter of Joseph Wistar of Philadelphia, worked as a merchant and in the canal industry. He wrote his account of the charge at Chancellorsville to reclaim the credit he thought his due, contradicting Pleasonton's account of the action. Huey died on his farm at the age of 75 and was buried in Philadelphia. "Chapelcroft" Home of General Pennock Huey stood on the east side of Bustleton Ave between Murray and Fulmer Streets. ca 1892. Photo from "The York Road Old and New by Rev S F Hotchkin". The Chapelcroft Apts sit on the site today. https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=1407743312572774&set=gm.10154321012694662&type=3 References Pennock Huey, A True History of the Charge of the Eighth Pennsylvania Cavalry at Chancellorsville, Second edition with Addenda. Philadelphia, 1885. Edward G. Longacre, The Cavalry at Gettysburg : a Tactical study of Mounted Operations during the Civil War's Pivotal Campaign, June 9,-July 14, 1863, Lincoln, Neb.: University of Nebraska Press, 1993. Edward G. Longacre, Lincoln's Cavalrymen: a History of the Mounted Forces of The Army of the Potomac, 1861-1865, Mechanicsburg, PA: White Mane, 2000. Union Army colonels People of Pennsylvania in the American Civil War American Civil War prisoners of war 1828 births 1903 deaths