Browsing named entities in Adam Badeau, Military history of Ulysses S. Grant from April 1861 to April 1865. Volume 3. You can also browse the collection for Rhind or search for Rhind in all documents.

Your search returned 2 results in 2 document sections:

rendezvous, ready to begin the attack; but their messengers apparently crossed each other, and Porter proceeded with his preparations. At half-past 10 on the night of the 23rd, the powder vessel started in towards the bar. She was towed by the gunboat Wilderness, until the embrasures of Fort Fisher could be distinctly seen. The Wilderness then cast off, and the Louisiana proceeded, under steam, to a point within three hundred yards of the beach and about five hundred from the fort. Commander Rhind, the officer in charge, was better able to accomplish his task, as a blockade-runner had gone in before him, and the forts made signals both to the blockade-runner and the Louisiana. The night was perfectly clear, and it was therefore necessary to anchor the Louisiana. The fires were hauled as well as possible, the fuses lighted, and the hulk of the vessel set on fire. Then, taking to their boats, the gallant party made their escape to the Wilderness, lying close at hand. That vesse
51; dissensions in the, 353; offers propositions for peace, 356, 400; till of; 529, 537. Red river campaign, II., 57-85. Resaca, battle of II., 534. Richmond, its importance mainly derived from railroads, II., 241; fortifications, 243; destruction of railroads leading into, 399, 450; defences of, III., 3-5; alarm in, at capture of Fort Harrison, 78, 79; preparations for evacuation of, 357; entrance of Weitzel into, 536; fall of, 536-540. Ringgold battle of; i., 518, 521. Rhind, commander, in command of Butler's powder-boat, the Louisiana, III., 310. Rome, capture of; by Sherman, II., 337, 535. Rosecrans, General William S., at battle of Iuka, i., 111-115: at Corinth, 116-120; on the Hatchie river, 119; in western Tennessee, 418; repulsed at Chickamauga, 421; surrounded at Chattanooga, 421; unwillingness to co-operate with Grant, 423; prepares to abandon Chattanooga, 424; relieved from command 424; refusal to render assistance to Grant behind Vicksburg, 431; abando