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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 7. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.
Found 14 total hits in 8 results.
Port Hudson (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): chapter 121
Incidents of Port Hudson.
Adjutant Howard Cooke, One Hundred and Fifty-sixth regiment N. Y. V., at Port Hudson, related the following incidents of the battle of the fourteenth of June:
Drummer Alex. Clearwater especially distinguished himself by his exertions in carrying off the wounded.
He took charge of a squad of four negroes, and went through the field in discharge of his duties unmindful of the balls which were flying around thick as rain.
He was wounded while trying to rescuPort Hudson, related the following incidents of the battle of the fourteenth of June:
Drummer Alex. Clearwater especially distinguished himself by his exertions in carrying off the wounded.
He took charge of a squad of four negroes, and went through the field in discharge of his duties unmindful of the balls which were flying around thick as rain.
He was wounded while trying to rescue General Paine--the same fate that met all others who attempted it.
Wouldn't you like to hear of Col. Lew. Benedict?
He led a charge down on the left, and with his colorbearer reached the top of the parapet.
Here the sergeant was killed by a shell, and the Colonel seized the color, when his regiment being forced back, he was compelled to retire, which he did without injury.
The following is an extract of a letter from Adjutant S. B. Meech, of the Twenty-sixth Connecticut, written afte
Alexander Clearwater (search for this): chapter 121
Incidents of Port Hudson.
Adjutant Howard Cooke, One Hundred and Fifty-sixth regiment N. Y. V., at Port Hudson, related the following incidents of the battle of the fourteenth of June:
Drummer Alex. Clearwater especially distinguished himself by his exertions in carrying off the wounded.
He took charge of a squad of four negroes, and went through the field in discharge of his duties unmindful of the balls which were flying around thick as rain.
He was wounded while trying to rescue General Paine--the same fate that met all others who attempted it.
Wouldn't you like to hear of Col. Lew. Benedict?
He led a charge down on the left, and with his colorbearer reached the top of the parapet.
Here the sergeant was killed by a shell, and the Colonel seized the color, when his regiment being forced back, he was compelled to retire, which he did without injury.
The following is an extract of a letter from Adjutant S. B. Meech, of the Twenty-sixth Connecticut, written after
Howard Cooke (search for this): chapter 121
Incidents of Port Hudson.
Adjutant Howard Cooke, One Hundred and Fifty-sixth regiment N. Y. V., at Port Hudson, related the following incidents of the battle of the fourteenth of June:
Drummer Alex. Clearwater especially distinguished himself by his exertions in carrying off the wounded.
He took charge of a squad of four negroes, and went through the field in discharge of his duties unmindful of the balls which were flying around thick as rain.
He was wounded while trying to rescue General Paine--the same fate that met all others who attempted it.
Wouldn't you like to hear of Col. Lew. Benedict?
He led a charge down on the left, and with his colorbearer reached the top of the parapet.
Here the sergeant was killed by a shell, and the Colonel seized the color, when his regiment being forced back, he was compelled to retire, which he did without injury.
The following is an extract of a letter from Adjutant S. B. Meech, of the Twenty-sixth Connecticut, written after
S. B. Meech (search for this): chapter 121
J. T. Paine (search for this): chapter 121
Haven (search for this): chapter 121
Lewis Benedict (search for this): chapter 121
June 14th (search for this): chapter 121
Incidents of Port Hudson.
Adjutant Howard Cooke, One Hundred and Fifty-sixth regiment N. Y. V., at Port Hudson, related the following incidents of the battle of the fourteenth of June:
Drummer Alex. Clearwater especially distinguished himself by his exertions in carrying off the wounded.
He took charge of a squad of four negroes, and went through the field in discharge of his duties unmindful of the balls which were flying around thick as rain.
He was wounded while trying to rescue General Paine--the same fate that met all others who attempted it.
Wouldn't you like to hear of Col. Lew. Benedict?
He led a charge down on the left, and with his colorbearer reached the top of the parapet.
Here the sergeant was killed by a shell, and the Colonel seized the color, when his regiment being forced back, he was compelled to retire, which he did without injury.
The following is an extract of a letter from Adjutant S. B. Meech, of the Twenty-sixth Connecticut, written after