hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
Smith 74 0 Browse Search
Flournoy 58 0 Browse Search
Munford 46 0 Browse Search
Price 45 1 Browse Search
Imboden 41 1 Browse Search
Grant 24 0 Browse Search
John Jackson 20 0 Browse Search
United States (United States) 20 0 Browse Search
D. C. DeJarnette 16 0 Browse Search
Abraham Lincoln 12 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 1, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 828 total hits in 375 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ...
Murfreesboro, N. C. (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 12
The raid to Murfreesboro', N. C. --We have already noticed that three gunboats came up to Murfreesboro' last Friday. The damage done by them was not as serious as at first stated. Of the 10,000 pounds of bacon there, belonging to the Confederate Government, the Yankees took about 5,000 pounds aboard their boats, and, at the suggestion of a citizen, gave the remainder to the poor of the place; which poor, after the enemy left, turned it over to our commissary. A few chairs were taken from the Female College, but the pianos were not taken, as stated.
1860 AD (search for this): article 12
the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia has granted a divorce to General John M. Brannon from his wife, Eliza Brannon. --The parties were married at Fort Columbus, New York, in 1850, and in 1858 Mrs. Brannon mysteriously disappeared from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Col. Crane, on Staten Island. It was generally supposed at the time that she had been either outraged and murdered, or that she had committed suicide by drowning, and her friends were in mourning for her death; but in 1860 it was ascertained that she was living in Florence, Italy with Powell T. Wyman, of the United States army. Subsequently Dr. C. H. Crane, U. S. A., a brother of Mrs. Brannon, received a letter from Wyman, dated Paris, stating that he had married his paramour. After this Wyman resigned his commission in the army and returned with Mrs. Brannon to Boston, but his friends persuaded him to accept another commission, and he took command of one of the Massachusetts regiments, and was killed at Seve
1850 AD (search for this): article 12
The Celebrated Brannon divorce case --From our late Northern files we learn that the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia has granted a divorce to General John M. Brannon from his wife, Eliza Brannon. --The parties were married at Fort Columbus, New York, in 1850, and in 1858 Mrs. Brannon mysteriously disappeared from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Col. Crane, on Staten Island. It was generally supposed at the time that she had been either outraged and murdered, or that she had committed suicide by drowning, and her friends were in mourning for her death; but in 1860 it was ascertained that she was living in Florence, Italy with Powell T. Wyman, of the United States army. Subsequently Dr. C. H. Crane, U. S. A., a brother of Mrs. Brannon, received a letter from Wyman, dated Paris, stating that he had married his paramour. After this Wyman resigned his commission in the army and returned with Mrs. Brannon to Boston, but his friends persuaded him to accept another commiss
1858 AD (search for this): article 12
The Celebrated Brannon divorce case --From our late Northern files we learn that the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia has granted a divorce to General John M. Brannon from his wife, Eliza Brannon. --The parties were married at Fort Columbus, New York, in 1850, and in 1858 Mrs. Brannon mysteriously disappeared from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Col. Crane, on Staten Island. It was generally supposed at the time that she had been either outraged and murdered, or that she had committed suicide by drowning, and her friends were in mourning for her death; but in 1860 it was ascertained that she was living in Florence, Italy with Powell T. Wyman, of the United States army. Subsequently Dr. C. H. Crane, U. S. A., a brother of Mrs. Brannon, received a letter from Wyman, dated Paris, stating that he had married his paramour. After this Wyman resigned his commission in the army and returned with Mrs. Brannon to Boston, but his friends persuaded him to accept another commiss
Paris (search for this): article 12
M. Brannon from his wife, Eliza Brannon. --The parties were married at Fort Columbus, New York, in 1850, and in 1858 Mrs. Brannon mysteriously disappeared from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Col. Crane, on Staten Island. It was generally supposed at the time that she had been either outraged and murdered, or that she had committed suicide by drowning, and her friends were in mourning for her death; but in 1860 it was ascertained that she was living in Florence, Italy with Powell T. Wyman, of the United States army. Subsequently Dr. C. H. Crane, U. S. A., a brother of Mrs. Brannon, received a letter from Wyman, dated Paris, stating that he had married his paramour. After this Wyman resigned his commission in the army and returned with Mrs. Brannon to Boston, but his friends persuaded him to accept another commission, and he took command of one of the Massachusetts regiments, and was killed at Seven Pines, below Richmond, a Confederate bullet passing directly through his heart.
Powell T. Wyman (search for this): article 12
had committed suicide by drowning, and her friends were in mourning for her death; but in 1860 it was ascertained that she was living in Florence, Italy with Powell T. Wyman, of the United States army. Subsequently Dr. C. H. Crane, U. S. A., a brother of Mrs. Brannon, received a letter from Wyman, dated Paris, stating that he hadWyman, dated Paris, stating that he had married his paramour. After this Wyman resigned his commission in the army and returned with Mrs. Brannon to Boston, but his friends persuaded him to accept another commission, and he took command of one of the Massachusetts regiments, and was killed at Seven Pines, below Richmond, a Confederate bullet passing directly through hiis paramour. After this Wyman resigned his commission in the army and returned with Mrs. Brannon to Boston, but his friends persuaded him to accept another commission, and he took command of one of the Massachusetts regiments, and was killed at Seven Pines, below Richmond, a Confederate bullet passing directly through his heart.
C. H. Crane (search for this): article 12
ct of Columbia has granted a divorce to General John M. Brannon from his wife, Eliza Brannon. --The parties were married at Fort Columbus, New York, in 1850, and in 1858 Mrs. Brannon mysteriously disappeared from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Col. Crane, on Staten Island. It was generally supposed at the time that she had been either outraged and murdered, or that she had committed suicide by drowning, and her friends were in mourning for her death; but in 1860 it was ascertained that she was living in Florence, Italy with Powell T. Wyman, of the United States army. Subsequently Dr. C. H. Crane, U. S. A., a brother of Mrs. Brannon, received a letter from Wyman, dated Paris, stating that he had married his paramour. After this Wyman resigned his commission in the army and returned with Mrs. Brannon to Boston, but his friends persuaded him to accept another commission, and he took command of one of the Massachusetts regiments, and was killed at Seven Pines, below Richmond, a Con
Eliza Brannon (search for this): article 12
The Celebrated Brannon divorce case --From our late Northern files we learn that the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia has granted a divorce to General John M. Brannon from his wife, ElEliza Brannon. --The parties were married at Fort Columbus, New York, in 1850, and in 1858 Mrs. Brannon mysteriously disappeared from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Col. Crane, on Staten Island. ItMrs. Brannon mysteriously disappeared from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Col. Crane, on Staten Island. It was generally supposed at the time that she had been either outraged and murdered, or that she had committed suicide by drowning, and her friends were in mourning for her death; but in 1860 it was asll T. Wyman, of the United States army. Subsequently Dr. C. H. Crane, U. S. A., a brother of Mrs. Brannon, received a letter from Wyman, dated Paris, stating that he had married his paramour. After this Wyman resigned his commission in the army and returned with Mrs. Brannon to Boston, but his friends persuaded him to accept another commission, and he took command of one of the Massachusetts reg
John M. Brannon (search for this): article 12
The Celebrated Brannon divorce case --From our late Northern files we learn that the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia has granted a divorce to General John M. Brannon from his wife, Eliza Brannon. --The parties were married at Fort Columbus, New York, in 1850, and in 1858 Mrs. Brannon mysteriously disappeared from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Col. Crane, on Staten Island. It was generally supposed at the time that she had been either outraged and murdered, or that she had committed suicide by drowning, and her friends were in mourning for her death; but in 1860 it was ascertained that she was living in Florence, Italy with Powell T. Wyman, of the United States army. Subsequently Dr. C. H. Crane, U. S. A., a brother of Mrs. Brannon, received a letter from Wyman, dated Paris, stating that he had married his paramour. After this Wyman resigned his commission in the army and returned with Mrs. Brannon to Boston, but his friends persuaded him to accept another commis
Florence, S. C. (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 12
s granted a divorce to General John M. Brannon from his wife, Eliza Brannon. --The parties were married at Fort Columbus, New York, in 1850, and in 1858 Mrs. Brannon mysteriously disappeared from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Col. Crane, on Staten Island. It was generally supposed at the time that she had been either outraged and murdered, or that she had committed suicide by drowning, and her friends were in mourning for her death; but in 1860 it was ascertained that she was living in Florence, Italy with Powell T. Wyman, of the United States army. Subsequently Dr. C. H. Crane, U. S. A., a brother of Mrs. Brannon, received a letter from Wyman, dated Paris, stating that he had married his paramour. After this Wyman resigned his commission in the army and returned with Mrs. Brannon to Boston, but his friends persuaded him to accept another commission, and he took command of one of the Massachusetts regiments, and was killed at Seven Pines, below Richmond, a Confederate bullet pas
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ...