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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 2. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.
Found 14 total hits in 9 results.
Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 21
A correspondent of the Charleston Mercury, writing from Richmond, Va., says:--It is settled, without question, that at one time during the fight, our army was on the eve of being defeated.
This was in the early part of the afternoon.
Scattered and exhausted as were our men, victory, for a time, inclined to favor the overwhelming army of the enemy, and its General, believing he had gained a victory, despatched the news to Washington.
Happily, at this critical juncture, Kershaw, Cash, and Kemper stemmed and turned the adverse tide, driving the frightened foe before their accurate fire and rapid charges.
Both Beauregard and Johnston rallied their forces, and led them in person to the attack.
Soon after, Elzey's and Smith's brigades, of about four thousand men, came up opportunely and reinforced our army.
This reinforcement, with the heroic rally made by the Generals, after Kershaw turned the tide of battle in our favor, decided the fortunes of the field.
A member of the Palm
Kemper (search for this): chapter 21
Caleb Smith (search for this): chapter 21
Cash (search for this): chapter 21
A correspondent of the Charleston Mercury, writing from Richmond, Va., says:--It is settled, without question, that at one time during the fight, our army was on the eve of being defeated.
This was in the early part of the afternoon.
Scattered and exhausted as were our men, victory, for a time, inclined to favor the overwhelming army of the enemy, and its General, believing he had gained a victory, despatched the news to Washington.
Happily, at this critical juncture, Kershaw, Cash, and Kemper stemmed and turned the adverse tide, driving the frightened foe before their accurate fire and rapid charges.
Both Beauregard and Johnston rallied their forces, and led them in person to the attack.
Soon after, Elzey's and Smith's brigades, of about four thousand men, came up opportunely and reinforced our army.
This reinforcement, with the heroic rally made by the Generals, after Kershaw turned the tide of battle in our favor, decided the fortunes of the field.
A member of the Palme
Toutan Beauregard (search for this): chapter 21
Washington (search for this): chapter 21
A correspondent of the Charleston Mercury, writing from Richmond, Va., says:--It is settled, without question, that at one time during the fight, our army was on the eve of being defeated.
This was in the early part of the afternoon.
Scattered and exhausted as were our men, victory, for a time, inclined to favor the overwhelming army of the enemy, and its General, believing he had gained a victory, despatched the news to Washington.
Happily, at this critical juncture, Kershaw, Cash, and Kemper stemmed and turned the adverse tide, driving the frightened foe before their accurate fire and rapid charges.
Both Beauregard and Johnston rallied their forces, and led them in person to the attack.
Soon after, Elzey's and Smith's brigades, of about four thousand men, came up opportunely and reinforced our army.
This reinforcement, with the heroic rally made by the Generals, after Kershaw turned the tide of battle in our favor, decided the fortunes of the field.
A member of the Palme
Johnston (search for this): chapter 21
Kershaw (search for this): chapter 21
Elzey (search for this): chapter 21