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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.
Found 14 total hits in 11 results.
Orangeburg, S. C. (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 10
Fearful tornado.
--A correspondent of the Charleston Mercury gives the following description of a tornado which occurred in the neighborhood of Orangeburg, South Carolina, on the 6th instant:
It began about half-past 4 o'clock, going from West to East.
It first broke out in its fury upon the plantation of L. C. Glover, Esq., doing much damage to the fences, and very seriously injuring one of the negroes Rapidly passing from this locality, it rushed in its desolating course successively over the plantations of R. T. H. Legare, J. J. Andrews, H. Ellis and H. Wannamaker, tearing the fences to pieces and ripping up the crops most frightfully.
It next swept through the plantation of Mrs. John O'Cain utterly destroying all the buildings upon her place, crippling one little negro, and throwing Mr. George H. Pooser about one hundred feet, literally covering him with lumber.
It next passed to the plantation of Dr. J. G. Jenkins, and here the work of devastation was most complete.
Jonathan Rickenbacker (search for this): article 10
George H. Pooser (search for this): article 10
J. G. Jenkins (search for this): article 10
R. T. H. Legare (search for this): article 10
John O'Cain (search for this): article 10
H. Ellis (search for this): article 10
L. C. Glover (search for this): article 10
Fearful tornado.
--A correspondent of the Charleston Mercury gives the following description of a tornado which occurred in the neighborhood of Orangeburg, South Carolina, on the 6th instant:
It began about half-past 4 o'clock, going from West to East.
It first broke out in its fury upon the plantation of L. C. Glover, Esq., doing much damage to the fences, and very seriously injuring one of the negroes Rapidly passing from this locality, it rushed in its desolating course successively over the plantations of R. T. H. Legare, J. J. Andrews, H. Ellis and H. Wannamaker, tearing the fences to pieces and ripping up the crops most frightfully.
It next swept through the plantation of Mrs. John O'Cain utterly destroying all the buildings upon her place, crippling one little negro, and throwing Mr. George H. Pooser about one hundred feet, literally covering him with lumber.
It next passed to the plantation of Dr. J. G. Jenkins, and here the work of devastation was most complete.
J. J. Andrews (search for this): article 10
H. Wannamaker (search for this): article 10