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L. P. Brockett, The camp, the battlefield, and the hospital: or, lights and shadows of the great rebellion, List of illustrations. (search)
............................... 435 The Contrabands in the War ........................ ............ 444 A Good Use of Roman Candles .......................... 454 part IV. deeds of heroic courage and self-sacrifice. The Fight with the Albemarle . .. ...... ......... ........ 459 The Destruction of the Albemarle . ...... ...................... 469 Hetty McEwen. An Incident of the Occupation of Nashville...... 473 General Sumner at Fair-Oaks ........................... ........ 477 OldAlbemarle . ...... ...................... 469 Hetty McEwen. An Incident of the Occupation of Nashville...... 473 General Sumner at Fair-Oaks ........................... ........ 477 Old Bradley, the Tennessee Blacksmith ....................... 480 Driving Home the Cows.. ..................................... 492 The Loyalty of a Charleston Woman ........................... 494 Colonel Innis, or Vwe Don't surrender much ................ 497 The Ballad of Ishmael Day ................................. 499 Old Burns, the Hero of Gettysburg.......... ................... 501 Conduct of the Colored Troops .................................. 505 General Ransom, in the Assault on Vicks
L. P. Brockett, The camp, the battlefield, and the hospital: or, lights and shadows of the great rebellion, Battle scenes. (search)
............................... 435 The Contrabands in the War ........................ ............ 444 A Good Use of Roman Candles .......................... 454 part IV. deeds of heroic courage and self-sacrifice. The Fight with the Albemarle . .. ...... ......... ........ 459 The Destruction of the Albemarle . ...... ...................... 469 Hetty McEwen. An Incident of the Occupation of Nashville...... 473 General Sumner at Fair-Oaks ........................... ........ 477 OldAlbemarle . ...... ...................... 469 Hetty McEwen. An Incident of the Occupation of Nashville...... 473 General Sumner at Fair-Oaks ........................... ........ 477 Old Bradley, the Tennessee Blacksmith ....................... 480 Driving Home the Cows.. ..................................... 492 The Loyalty of a Charleston Woman ........................... 494 Colonel Innis, or Vwe Don't surrender much ................ 497 The Ballad of Ishmael Day ................................. 499 Old Burns, the Hero of Gettysburg.......... ................... 501 Conduct of the Colored Troops .................................. 505 General Ransom, in the Assault on Vicks
L. P. Brockett, The camp, the battlefield, and the hospital: or, lights and shadows of the great rebellion, chapter 3.57 (search)
in the sound, awaiting the appearance of the Albemarle, a most formidable rebel iron-clad ram, whos ruse succeeded, and falling back before the Albemarle, as she left her moorings to pursue them, thgly reflected from the inclined sides of the Albemarle, till she seemed like a mass of silver, whillls. Then, sweeping around the stern of the Albemarle, the Sassacus paid her attentions to the Bomgood faith, the Sassacus turned again to the Albemarle, whom she found hotly engaged by the Mattabeus roar. At the same moment a shot from the Albemarle pieced the boiler of the Sassacus, and then rved and fired, the powder from those of the Albemarle blackening the bows and side of the Sassacusfrom the latter's hundred pounder struck the Albemarle's port sill, and crumbled into fragments, ony but steadily, she again passed down by the Albemarle. The divisions stood at their guns, the cap hand-to-hand fight between the Sassacus and Albemarle, little aid could be rendered, at close quar[5 more...]
L. P. Brockett, The camp, the battlefield, and the hospital: or, lights and shadows of the great rebellion, chapter 3.58 (search)
e Albemarle. The rebel iron-clad ram, the Albemarle, whose contest with and discomfiture by the undertaking. His first attempt to reach the Albemarle failed, as his boat got aground, and was onltown, and sweeping round, came down upon the Albemarle from up the stream. The ram was moored nearabout twenty feet from her. The watch on the Albemarle knew nothing of his approach till he was clo, What boat is that? and were answered, the Albemarle's boat; and the same instant the launch stru fire from the shore, while the ports of the Albemarle were opened, and a gun trained upon the dariist with a musket ball, and a shell from the Albemarle went crashing through the launch. The wholeng, and I am one of the men who blew up the Albemarle. My golly, massa! said the negro, dey kiame back, and to Cushing's joy, reported the Albemarle sunk and the people leaving the town. Cushiof the boom, under the guns of the ram. The Albemarle had one of her bows stove in by the explosio[1 more...]