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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.

Found 15 total hits in 6 results.

Washington (United States) (search for this): chapter 8
Incident of the White House.--On the occupation of the White House, Va., by the soldiers of Gen. McClellan, May twelfth, 1862, a small piece of paper, bearing the following inscription, was found pinned on the casing of an inner door: Northern soldiers, who profess to reverence Washington, forbear to desecrate the house of his first married life, the property of his wife, now owned by her descendants. A grand-daughter of Mrs. Washington. Beneath the inscription was written the following: lady: A Northern officer has protected your property in sight of the enemy, and at the request of your overseer.
Tunstall (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 8
Incident of the White House.--On the occupation of the White House, Va., by the soldiers of Gen. McClellan, May twelfth, 1862, a small piece of paper, bearing the following inscription, was found pinned on the casing of an inner door: Northern soldiers, who profess to reverence Washington, forbear to desecrate the house of his first married life, the property of his wife, now owned by her descendants. A grand-daughter of Mrs. Washington. Beneath the inscription was written the fWhite House, Va., by the soldiers of Gen. McClellan, May twelfth, 1862, a small piece of paper, bearing the following inscription, was found pinned on the casing of an inner door: Northern soldiers, who profess to reverence Washington, forbear to desecrate the house of his first married life, the property of his wife, now owned by her descendants. A grand-daughter of Mrs. Washington. Beneath the inscription was written the following: lady: A Northern officer has protected your property in sight of the enemy, and at the request of your overseer.
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 8
Incident of the White House.--On the occupation of the White House, Va., by the soldiers of Gen. McClellan, May twelfth, 1862, a small piece of paper, bearing the following inscription, was found pinned on the casing of an inner door: Northern soldiers, who profess to reverence Washington, forbear to desecrate the house of his first married life, the property of his wife, now owned by her descendants. A grand-daughter of Mrs. Washington. Beneath the inscription was written the following: lady: A Northern officer has protected your property in sight of the enemy, and at the request of your overseer.
McClellan (search for this): chapter 8
Incident of the White House.--On the occupation of the White House, Va., by the soldiers of Gen. McClellan, May twelfth, 1862, a small piece of paper, bearing the following inscription, was found pinned on the casing of an inner door: Northern soldiers, who profess to reverence Washington, forbear to desecrate the house of his first married life, the property of his wife, now owned by her descendants. A grand-daughter of Mrs. Washington. Beneath the inscription was written the following: lady: A Northern officer has protected your property in sight of the enemy, and at the request of your overseer.
Washington (search for this): chapter 8
Incident of the White House.--On the occupation of the White House, Va., by the soldiers of Gen. McClellan, May twelfth, 1862, a small piece of paper, bearing the following inscription, was found pinned on the casing of an inner door: Northern soldiers, who profess to reverence Washington, forbear to desecrate the house of his first married life, the property of his wife, now owned by her descendants. A grand-daughter of Mrs. Washington. Beneath the inscription was written the following: lady: A Northern officer has protected your property in sight of the enemy, and at the request of your overseer.
May 12th, 1862 AD (search for this): chapter 8
Incident of the White House.--On the occupation of the White House, Va., by the soldiers of Gen. McClellan, May twelfth, 1862, a small piece of paper, bearing the following inscription, was found pinned on the casing of an inner door: Northern soldiers, who profess to reverence Washington, forbear to desecrate the house of his first married life, the property of his wife, now owned by her descendants. A grand-daughter of Mrs. Washington. Beneath the inscription was written the following: lady: A Northern officer has protected your property in sight of the enemy, and at the request of your overseer.