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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 8. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.
Found 44 total hits in 19 results.
January 25th, 1864 AD (search for this): chapter 59
Doc.
57.-General Graham's expedition.
General Butler's despatch.
Fortress Monroe, Va., January 25, 1864. Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War:
sir: Brigadier-General Graham, by my direction, went with three armed transports and a competent force to the Peninsula, made a landing on the James River, seven miles below Fort Powhatan, known as the Brandon Farms, and captured twenty-two of the enemy, seven of the signal corps, and brought away ninety-nine negroes.
They also destroyed twenty-four thousand pounds of pork, and large quantities of oats and corn, and captured a sloop and schooner, and two hundred and forty boxes of tobacco, and five Jews, preparing to run the blockade, and returned without the loss of a man. Benj. F. Butler, Major-General Commanding.
A national account.
Norfolk, Va., Tuesday, January 26, 1864.
One of the most brilliant exploits that has been chronicled for some time past, was accomplished yesterday by some of our troops, whose brave
January 26th, 1864 AD (search for this): chapter 59
Brandon (search for this): chapter 59
Smith Briggs (search for this): chapter 59
William R. Brown (search for this): chapter 59
Bullard (search for this): chapter 59
Benjamin F. Butler (search for this): chapter 59
Doc.
57.-General Graham's expedition.
General Butler's despatch.
Fortress Monroe, Va., January 25, 1864. Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War:
sir: Brigadier-General Graham, by my direction, went with three armed transports and a competent force to the Peninsula, made a landing on the James River, seven miles below Fort Powhatan, known as the Brandon Farms, and captured twenty-two of the enemy, seven of the signal corps, and brought away ninety-nine negroes.
They also destroyed twenty-four thousand pounds of pork, and large quantities of oats and corn, and captured a sloop and schooner, and two hundred and forty boxes of tobacco, and five Jews, preparing to run the blockade, and returned without the loss of a man. Benj. F. Butler, Major-General Commanding.
A national account.
Norfolk, Va., Tuesday, January 26, 1864.
One of the most brilliant exploits that has been chronicled for some time past, was accomplished yesterday by some of our troops, whose brave
Doc (search for this): chapter 59
Doc.
57.-General Graham's expedition.
General Butler's despatch.
Fortress Monroe, Va., January 25, 1864. Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War:
sir: Brigadier-General Graham, by my direction, went with three armed transports and a competent force to the Peninsula, made a landing on the James River, seven miles below Fort Powhatan, known as the Brandon Farms, and captured twenty-two of the enemy, seven of the signal corps, and brought away ninety-nine negroes.
They also destroyed twenty-four thousand pounds of pork, and large quantities of oats and corn, and captured a sloop and schooner, and two hundred and forty boxes of tobacco, and five Jews, preparing to run the blockade, and returned without the loss of a man. Benj. F. Butler, Major-General Commanding.
A national account.
Norfolk, Va., Tuesday, January 26, 1864.
One of the most brilliant exploits that has been chronicled for some time past, was accomplished yesterday by some of our troops, whose brav
M. D. Graham (search for this): chapter 59
Doc.
57.-General Graham's expedition.
General Butler's despatch.
Fortress Monroe, Va., January 25, 1864. Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War:
sir: Brigadier-General Graham, by my dirBrigadier-General Graham, by my direction, went with three armed transports and a competent force to the Peninsula, made a landing on the James River, seven miles below Fort Powhatan, known as the Brandon Farms, and captured twenty-two y gunboats Gen.
Jessup, Smith Briggs, and Flora Temple.
The whole was under the command of General Graham.
Before daylight, on the following morning, the boats had proceeded as far up the James Riv he men in two bodies, Captain Lee assigned one of them to remain with Lieutenant Bullard, of General Graham's staff, in front of the station, while he with his squad marched around to the rear.
The ptures are fully worth twenty thousand dollars.
The expedition reflects great credit upon General Graham and Captain Lee, and all the officers and men engaged in it, when we take into consideration
Thomas H. Harris (search for this): chapter 59