One of the more compelling and enlightening accounts for this debate comes from Lt. G. W. Finley of Company K, 56th Virginia. His company was second or third from the left in the regiment, which was the left regiment of Garnett's brigade, so he was only about 50 feet away from the far left of the division. He writes, "we were moved up to the edge of the woods and just behind our artillery. In my immediate front we were so close to the guns that I had to 'break to the rear' my little company to give the men at the limber chest room to handle the ammunition. The caisson, with its horses and drivers, was just in my rear." One might infer (as I did) that Finley was in the woods, but he adds that they were lying in the sun, so that would place him just beyond the woodline. Woolfolk's battery happens to have been posted near the edge of the woods, most likely using a slight rise at that location as cover. Finley continues, "the orders to us were to advance slowly, with arms 'at will,' no cheering, no firing, no breaking from 'common' to 'quick,' or 'changing' step, and to 'dress on the center.'" But when the Federal artillery opened on them from the far right (about 1/3 of the way across?), "we changed the point of direction from the center to the left while on the march ..." I interpret this remark to mean they began dressing on the left. Regardless of where you place the left of the division on a map prior to the charge, I think if the division was not facing in a direction a few degrees to the left (north) of due east, they never would have been able to connect with Fry, if the commands were issued as Finley described.
A word about Fry's alignment. If he had marched straight forward from Seminary Ridge, which runs NNE-SSW, Fry's right would have reached near where the Pennsylvania monument now stands. But knowing they wound up at the Angle must mean Fry traveled nearly due east, and one cannot help consider that a fence that ran nearly due east from Seminary Ridge toward the Angle made a perfect guide for the center of Fry's line.