Funkstown mentions in soldier accounts:
-25 June [1863], rested a short while in [Funkstown], a few ladies cheered us by waving their handkerchiefs, we cheered them in return, all the stores closed, population I think about 500 or 600. (Mosely diary, 6 VA)
-Quite a number of rebel sympathizers, buttons on sleeve of jacket cut off for 4-5 young ladies, my company was in advance of the brigade. (Charles Waddell diary, A/12 VA)
-Streets lined with citizens; some were friendly and others were cross in their answers to questions. A fair looking woman standing in the door of a store and uttering bitter denunciations of Confederates gave me a peculiar look and a wave of her hand to the inside of the room. On the left was another room with a long table loaded with bread, roast beef, boiled ham, pickles and preserves. I had a good meal and more were coming in when I left. (Alfred Zachry, Fighting with the 3rd Georgia)
-11 July, at Funkstown guarding the bridges over the Antietam. (Diary, Robert Douglass, F/47 VA)
-12 July, just before entering we found the enemy’s rifle pits, which they evacuated last night. After entering the village we turned to the right and crossed the Antietam on the Hagerstown Pike. ... Rode into town for supper and found Secretary Cameron and the brother of Gen. Reynolds at a house in town. (War Diary and Letters of Stephen M. Weld – aide to Reynolds)