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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.

Found 18 total hits in 6 results.

Kentucky (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): chapter 257
Col. Croghan--The death of Col. Croghan, who was killed by Gen. Benham's command, in the retreat of Floyd from Kanawha, is no small loss to the rebels. He was an excellent officer, a noble-looking man, and formerly in the regular service, a graduate of West Point, and a class-mate of Gen. Benham. He was a son of Gen. Croghan, the defender of Fort Stephenson, and was formerly quite wealthy, once owning the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. On his death-bed he confessed that he had received only what he deserved — that he was wrong — and asked them to pray for him. He refused to allow any medical assistance, probably well aware his time was come. The meeting and recognition between him and Gen. Benham was painful to witness. Said the General: My God, Croghan! is this you? Yes, said the dying man; but for God's sake, Benham, do not reproach me — I know now I was in the wrong. Hearing the cannonading, he remarked: General, you can do me no good, and you are wanted ove<
Sandusky, Ohio (Ohio, United States) (search for this): chapter 257
Col. Croghan--The death of Col. Croghan, who was killed by Gen. Benham's command, in the retreat of Floyd from Kanawha, is no small loss to the rebels. He was an excellent officer, a noble-looking man, and formerly in the regular service, a graduate of West Point, and a class-mate of Gen. Benham. He was a son of Gen. Croghan, the defender of Fort Stephenson, and was formerly quite wealthy, once owning the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. On his death-bed he confessed that he had received only what he deserved — that he was wrong — and asked them to pray for him. He refused to allow any medical assistance, probably well aware his time was come. The meeting and recognition between him and Gen. Benham was painful to witness. Said the General: My God, Croghan! is this you? Yes, said the dying man; but for God's sake, Benham, do not reproach me — I know now I was in the wrong. Hearing the cannonading, he remarked: General, you can do me no good, and you are wanted ov<
West Point (Georgia, United States) (search for this): chapter 257
Col. Croghan--The death of Col. Croghan, who was killed by Gen. Benham's command, in the retreat of Floyd from Kanawha, is no small loss to the rebels. He was an excellent officer, a noble-looking man, and formerly in the regular service, a graduate of West Point, and a class-mate of Gen. Benham. He was a son of Gen. Croghan, the defender of Fort Stephenson, and was formerly quite wealthy, once owning the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. On his death-bed he confessed that he had received only what he deserved — that he was wrong — and asked them to pray for him. He refused to allow any medical assistance, probably well aware his time was come. The meeting and recognition between him and Gen. Benham was painful to witness. Said the General: My God, Croghan! is this you? Yes, said the dying man; but for God's sake, Benham, do not reproach me — I know now I was in the wrong. Hearing the cannonading, he remarked: General, you can do me no good, and you are wanted ove<
Croghan (search for this): chapter 257
Col. Croghan--The death of Col. Croghan, who was killed by Gen. Benham's command, in the retreat of Floyd from Kanawha, is no small loss to the rebels. He was an excellent officer, a noble-looking man, and formerly in the regular service, a gradCol. Croghan, who was killed by Gen. Benham's command, in the retreat of Floyd from Kanawha, is no small loss to the rebels. He was an excellent officer, a noble-looking man, and formerly in the regular service, a graduate of West Point, and a class-mate of Gen. Benham. He was a son of Gen. Croghan, the defender of Fort Stephenson, and was formerly quite wealthy, once owning the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. On his death-bed he confessed that he had received only whGen. Croghan, the defender of Fort Stephenson, and was formerly quite wealthy, once owning the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. On his death-bed he confessed that he had received only what he deserved — that he was wrong — and asked them to pray for him. He refused to allow any medical assistance, probably well aware his time was come. The meeting and recognition between him and Gen. Benham was painful to witness. Said the General: My God, Croghan! is this you? Yes, said the dying man; but for God's sake, Benham, do not reproach me — I know now I was in the wrong. Hearing the cannonading, he remarked: General, you can do me no good, and you are wanted ov<
Floyd (search for this): chapter 257
Col. Croghan--The death of Col. Croghan, who was killed by Gen. Benham's command, in the retreat of Floyd from Kanawha, is no small loss to the rebels. He was an excellent officer, a noble-looking man, and formerly in the regular service, a graduate of West Point, and a class-mate of Gen. Benham. He was a son of Gen. Croghan, the defender of Fort Stephenson, and was formerly quite wealthy, once owning the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. On his death-bed he confessed that he had received only what he deserved — that he was wrong — and asked them to pray for him. He refused to allow any medical assistance, probably well aware his time was come. The meeting and recognition between him and Gen. Benham was painful to witness. Said the General: My God, Croghan! is this you? Yes, said the dying man; but for God's sake, Benham, do not reproach me — I know now I was in the wrong. Hearing the cannonading, he remarked: General, you can do me no good, and you are wanted ov<
Benham (search for this): chapter 257
Col. Croghan--The death of Col. Croghan, who was killed by Gen. Benham's command, in the retreat of Floyd from Kanawha, is no small loss to the rebels. He was an excellent officer, a noble-looking man, and formerly in the regular service, a graduate of West Point, and a class-mate of Gen. Benham. He was a son of Gen. Croghan, the defender of Fort Stephenson, and was formerly quite wealthy, once owning the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. On his death-bed he confessed that he had received only d to allow any medical assistance, probably well aware his time was come. The meeting and recognition between him and Gen. Benham was painful to witness. Said the General: My God, Croghan! is this you? Yes, said the dying man; but for said the dying man; but for God's sake, Benham, do not reproach me — I know now I was in the wrong. Hearing the cannonading, he remarked: General, you can do me no good, and you are wanted over there, are you not? --Wheeling Intelligencer.