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
United States (United States) 26 0 Browse Search
John L. Porter 22 0 Browse Search
Lincoln 14 0 Browse Search
Island Number Ten (Missouri, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Suffolk, Va. (Virginia, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
John M. Brooke 13 1 Browse Search
William P. Williamson 12 0 Browse Search
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: April 5, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 26 total hits in 19 results.

1 2
Island Number Ten (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 2
From Island. No. Ten. --The New Orleans Delta speaks of the arrival in that city of Lieut. Julius Elbe from Island No.10, and says: Lieut. Elbe confirms all that correspondents have related respecting the operations at the island, and its situation and that of its vicinity. He came by land across the peninsula to a point below Tiptonville, whence he came in a Confederate steamer to Memphis.--The steamer ran the blockade of the enemy's batteries on the Missouri shore under cover of night. Although Confederate batteries of heavy guns have been planted on the opposite Tennessee shore, it is still hazardous to pass the enemy's batteries in the day-time — The following special or fere from Gen. Trudeau will be read with interest: Headquarters Heavy Artillery, Madrid Bend, March, 16, 1862. Special Orders No. 69. The Brigadier General commanding the Heavy Artillery returns his thanks to Col. Steadman, 1st Alabama regiment; Captain Rucker, his officers and men, at
Tiptonville (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 2
From Island. No. Ten. --The New Orleans Delta speaks of the arrival in that city of Lieut. Julius Elbe from Island No.10, and says: Lieut. Elbe confirms all that correspondents have related respecting the operations at the island, and its situation and that of its vicinity. He came by land across the peninsula to a point below Tiptonville, whence he came in a Confederate steamer to Memphis.--The steamer ran the blockade of the enemy's batteries on the Missouri shore under cover of night. Although Confederate batteries of heavy guns have been planted on the opposite Tennessee shore, it is still hazardous to pass the enemy's batteries in the day-time — The following special or fere from Gen. Trudeau will be read with interest: Headquarters Heavy Artillery, Madrid Bend, March, 16, 1862. Special Orders No. 69. The Brigadier General commanding the Heavy Artillery returns his thanks to Col. Steadman, 1st Alabama regiment; Captain Rucker, his officers and men, a
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 2
ieut. Julius Elbe from Island No.10, and says: Lieut. Elbe confirms all that correspondents have related respecting the operations at the island, and its situation and that of its vicinity. He came by land across the peninsula to a point below Tiptonville, whence he came in a Confederate steamer to Memphis.--The steamer ran the blockade of the enemy's batteries on the Missouri shore under cover of night. Although Confederate batteries of heavy guns have been planted on the opposite Tennessee shore, it is still hazardous to pass the enemy's batteries in the day-time — The following special or fere from Gen. Trudeau will be read with interest: Headquarters Heavy Artillery, Madrid Bend, March, 16, 1862. Special Orders No. 69. The Brigadier General commanding the Heavy Artillery returns his thanks to Col. Steadman, 1st Alabama regiment; Captain Rucker, his officers and men, at Battery No. 1; to Captain Barney Hughes, A. A. Gen'l--, Lieut. Lane, of the Artillery Staf
Davis Jas (search for this): article 2
eamer to Memphis.--The steamer ran the blockade of the enemy's batteries on the Missouri shore under cover of night. Although Confederate batteries of heavy guns have been planted on the opposite Tennessee shore, it is still hazardous to pass the enemy's batteries in the day-time — The following special or fere from Gen. Trudeau will be read with interest: Headquarters Heavy Artillery, Madrid Bend, March, 16, 1862. Special Orders No. 69. The Brigadier General commanding the Heavy Artillery returns his thanks to Col. Steadman, 1st Alabama regiment; Captain Rucker, his officers and men, at Battery No. 1; to Captain Barney Hughes, A. A. Gen'l--, Lieut. Lane, of the Artillery Staff; Lieut. Noland, Company R. Heavy Artillery; Lieut. Howell, Lieut. Caruthers, Sergeant McGaun, of Capt. Jones's company, and their men, for gallant and meritorious conduct before the enemy on the 17th and 18th inst., Brig Gen. Jas, Comr'g Artillery 1st District, Western Department.
Howell (search for this): article 2
eamer to Memphis.--The steamer ran the blockade of the enemy's batteries on the Missouri shore under cover of night. Although Confederate batteries of heavy guns have been planted on the opposite Tennessee shore, it is still hazardous to pass the enemy's batteries in the day-time — The following special or fere from Gen. Trudeau will be read with interest: Headquarters Heavy Artillery, Madrid Bend, March, 16, 1862. Special Orders No. 69. The Brigadier General commanding the Heavy Artillery returns his thanks to Col. Steadman, 1st Alabama regiment; Captain Rucker, his officers and men, at Battery No. 1; to Captain Barney Hughes, A. A. Gen'l--, Lieut. Lane, of the Artillery Staff; Lieut. Noland, Company R. Heavy Artillery; Lieut. Howell, Lieut. Caruthers, Sergeant McGaun, of Capt. Jones's company, and their men, for gallant and meritorious conduct before the enemy on the 17th and 18th inst., Brig Gen. Jas, Comr'g Artillery 1st District, Western Department.
McGaun (search for this): article 2
eamer to Memphis.--The steamer ran the blockade of the enemy's batteries on the Missouri shore under cover of night. Although Confederate batteries of heavy guns have been planted on the opposite Tennessee shore, it is still hazardous to pass the enemy's batteries in the day-time — The following special or fere from Gen. Trudeau will be read with interest: Headquarters Heavy Artillery, Madrid Bend, March, 16, 1862. Special Orders No. 69. The Brigadier General commanding the Heavy Artillery returns his thanks to Col. Steadman, 1st Alabama regiment; Captain Rucker, his officers and men, at Battery No. 1; to Captain Barney Hughes, A. A. Gen'l--, Lieut. Lane, of the Artillery Staff; Lieut. Noland, Company R. Heavy Artillery; Lieut. Howell, Lieut. Caruthers, Sergeant McGaun, of Capt. Jones's company, and their men, for gallant and meritorious conduct before the enemy on the 17th and 18th inst., Brig Gen. Jas, Comr'g Artillery 1st District, Western Department.
Steadman (search for this): article 2
eamer to Memphis.--The steamer ran the blockade of the enemy's batteries on the Missouri shore under cover of night. Although Confederate batteries of heavy guns have been planted on the opposite Tennessee shore, it is still hazardous to pass the enemy's batteries in the day-time — The following special or fere from Gen. Trudeau will be read with interest: Headquarters Heavy Artillery, Madrid Bend, March, 16, 1862. Special Orders No. 69. The Brigadier General commanding the Heavy Artillery returns his thanks to Col. Steadman, 1st Alabama regiment; Captain Rucker, his officers and men, at Battery No. 1; to Captain Barney Hughes, A. A. Gen'l--, Lieut. Lane, of the Artillery Staff; Lieut. Noland, Company R. Heavy Artillery; Lieut. Howell, Lieut. Caruthers, Sergeant McGaun, of Capt. Jones's company, and their men, for gallant and meritorious conduct before the enemy on the 17th and 18th inst., Brig Gen. Jas, Comr'g Artillery 1st District, Western Department.
Rucker (search for this): article 2
teamer to Memphis.--The steamer ran the blockade of the enemy's batteries on the Missouri shore under cover of night. Although Confederate batteries of heavy guns have been planted on the opposite Tennessee shore, it is still hazardous to pass the enemy's batteries in the day-time — The following special or fere from Gen. Trudeau will be read with interest: Headquarters Heavy Artillery, Madrid Bend, March, 16, 1862. Special Orders No. 69. The Brigadier General commanding the Heavy Artillery returns his thanks to Col. Steadman, 1st Alabama regiment; Captain Rucker, his officers and men, at Battery No. 1; to Captain Barney Hughes, A. A. Gen'l--, Lieut. Lane, of the Artillery Staff; Lieut. Noland, Company R. Heavy Artillery; Lieut. Howell, Lieut. Caruthers, Sergeant McGaun, of Capt. Jones's company, and their men, for gallant and meritorious conduct before the enemy on the 17th and 18th inst., Brig Gen. Jas, Comr'g Artillery 1st District, Western Department.
Barney Hughes (search for this): article 2
eamer to Memphis.--The steamer ran the blockade of the enemy's batteries on the Missouri shore under cover of night. Although Confederate batteries of heavy guns have been planted on the opposite Tennessee shore, it is still hazardous to pass the enemy's batteries in the day-time — The following special or fere from Gen. Trudeau will be read with interest: Headquarters Heavy Artillery, Madrid Bend, March, 16, 1862. Special Orders No. 69. The Brigadier General commanding the Heavy Artillery returns his thanks to Col. Steadman, 1st Alabama regiment; Captain Rucker, his officers and men, at Battery No. 1; to Captain Barney Hughes, A. A. Gen'l--, Lieut. Lane, of the Artillery Staff; Lieut. Noland, Company R. Heavy Artillery; Lieut. Howell, Lieut. Caruthers, Sergeant McGaun, of Capt. Jones's company, and their men, for gallant and meritorious conduct before the enemy on the 17th and 18th inst., Brig Gen. Jas, Comr'g Artillery 1st District, Western Department.
Julius Elbe (search for this): article 2
From Island. No. Ten. --The New Orleans Delta speaks of the arrival in that city of Lieut. Julius Elbe from Island No.10, and says: Lieut. Elbe confirms all that correspondents have related respecting the operations at the island, and its situation and that of its vicinity. He came by land across the peninsula to a point below Tiptonville, whence he came in a Confederate steamer to Memphis.--The steamer ran the blockade of the enemy's batteries on the Missouri shore under cover of Lieut. Elbe confirms all that correspondents have related respecting the operations at the island, and its situation and that of its vicinity. He came by land across the peninsula to a point below Tiptonville, whence he came in a Confederate steamer to Memphis.--The steamer ran the blockade of the enemy's batteries on the Missouri shore under cover of night. Although Confederate batteries of heavy guns have been planted on the opposite Tennessee shore, it is still hazardous to pass the enemy's batteries in the day-time — The following special or fere from Gen. Trudeau will be read with interest: Headquarters Heavy Artillery, Madrid Bend, March, 16, 1862. Special Orders No. 69. The Brigadier General commanding the Heavy Artillery returns his thanks to Col. Steadman, 1st Alabama regiment; Captain Rucker, his officers and men, a
1 2