You could try Hanover, too. There was a battle there just before Gettysburg. West end of town (where ever that was in 1863...) Maybe along the road to Littlestown? I really don't know where exactly...
From the Official Records:
___________________________________________________________
Report of Major John Hammond, Fifth New York Cavalry.
BATTLE OF HANOVER, PA., JUNE 30.
On the morning of June 30, this command left Littlesto#n, Pa.,
and took up the line of march, being fourth in column, the First
Vermont, First West Virginia, and Elder’s battery being in advance
and the Eighteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry in rear. About noon, we
entered the town of Hanover and halted in the main street. While
resting, an attack was made upon the ambulances and stragglers in
rear of the Eighteenth Pennsylvania, driving them in upon the regi-
ment, and completely breaking up the column, which ran in con-
fusion up the street upon the rear of my regiment, which had faced
about, and was trying to clear the streets of the fugitives preparatory
to making a charge upon the advancing column of the enemy. They
finally succeeded; and, without waiting for orders, immediately
charged upon the enemy, driving them to the outside of town, where
we found a large force drawn up in the road as a reserve, and re-
ceived from them a severe fire, causing the men to halt for a moment.
General Farnsworth arriving at this time from the froilt, the men
were reformed, and made another charge, driving the rebels in con-
fusion along the road and through the fields. Private [Thomas]
Burke, of Company A, captured a battle-flag from the enemy in this
charge, and subsequently turned it over to General Kilipatrick. * The
enemy, finding himself repulsed, opened upon the town with artil-
lery. Skirmishers were immediately sent forward, and a reserve
force placed at the outer edge of town. On returning to the other
side, where the rest of the brigade were drawn up in line, I was or-
dered to act as a support to Elder’s battery. Finding that our posi-
tion endangered the town, we moved around to the eastern side,
when, the Second Brigade having returned, I was ordered by Gen-
eral Kilpatrick to flank the enemy’s pcsition, and capture the battery,
if possible, and to order an advance of the skirmishers on the right,
which was done. The enemy, finding what our intentions were, re-
treated, and we immediately started in pursuit, but failed to come
up with him. We were then ordered back, and went into bivouac
outside the town. .1 regret to state that, in the first charge, Adj a-
taut Gall was killed and Major White severely wounded. The offi-
cers and men behaved nobly.
Our loss was 2 officers killed, 2 enlisted men killed, 25 wounded,
and 10 missing.
