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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 8 total hits in 4 results.
Europe (search for this): chapter 149
Greek fire.
The rebel General Beauregard protests against the Federal General Gillmore's use of Greek fire against Charleston, as an outrage against humanity, unworthy of civilized nations, etc.
The name Greek fire is applied to a peculiar compound of bitumen, naphtha, and pitch that burns on the surface or under water.
It is composed largely of what the chemists call arsenical alcohol, most destructive in its effects, and, in course of its discharge, emitting a most offensive odor.
Greek fire has frequently been employed in European wars, but not often in modern times.
The secret of its preparation and use was derived from a native of Heliopolis, Syria, about a thousand years ago.--New-York Express.
Charleston (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): chapter 149
Greek fire.
The rebel General Beauregard protests against the Federal General Gillmore's use of Greek fire against Charleston, as an outrage against humanity, unworthy of civilized nations, etc.
The name Greek fire is applied to a peculiar compound of bitumen, naphtha, and pitch that burns on the surface or under water.
It is composed largely of what the chemists call arsenical alcohol, most destructive in its effects, and, in course of its discharge, emitting a most offensive odor.
Greek fire has frequently been employed in European wars, but not often in modern times.
The secret of its preparation and use was derived from a native of Heliopolis, Syria, about a thousand years ago.--New-York Express.
Gillmore (search for this): chapter 149
Greek fire.
The rebel General Beauregard protests against the Federal General Gillmore's use of Greek fire against Charleston, as an outrage against humanity, unworthy of civilized nations, etc.
The name Greek fire is applied to a peculiar compound of bitumen, naphtha, and pitch that burns on the surface or under water.
It is composed largely of what the chemists call arsenical alcohol, most destructive in its effects, and, in course of its discharge, emitting a most offensive odor.
Greek fire has frequently been employed in European wars, but not often in modern times.
The secret of its preparation and use was derived from a native of Heliopolis, Syria, about a thousand years ago.--New-York Express.
Beauregard (search for this): chapter 149
Greek fire.
The rebel General Beauregard protests against the Federal General Gillmore's use of Greek fire against Charleston, as an outrage against humanity, unworthy of civilized nations, etc.
The name Greek fire is applied to a peculiar compound of bitumen, naphtha, and pitch that burns on the surface or under water.
It is composed largely of what the chemists call arsenical alcohol, most destructive in its effects, and, in course of its discharge, emitting a most offensive odor.
Greek fire has frequently been employed in European wars, but not often in modern times.
The secret of its preparation and use was derived from a native of Heliopolis, Syria, about a thousand years ago.--New-York Express.