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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 22 total hits in 8 results.
Folly River (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): chapter 231
The Landing on Morris Island, S. C.
Captain S. H. Gray, commanding two companies of the Seventh Connecticut regiment, in the landing upon Morris Island, on the ninth of July, 1868, gives the following account:
Early on the ninth we received orders to be ready by sundown for a fresh start.
To prevent any mistake in the night, each officer and man had on his left arm a white badge three inches wide.
General Strong was to embark two thousand men in boats, and take them up Folly River in the Lighthouse Inlet; and at sunrise the batteries that had been erected (there were over forty guns and mortars in position) were to open, and the gunboats to engage the batteries on the opposite side of the island.
The boats arrived with the troops in good time, preceded by eight boat-howitzers from the gunboats; the first boat contained General Strong and staff, and then came the battalion of the Seventh Connecticut volunteers.
General Gillmore told Colonel Rodman that the General ha
Morris Island (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): chapter 231
The Landing on Morris Island, S. C.
Captain S. H. Gray, commanding two companies of the Seventh Connecticut regiment, in the landing upon Morris Island, on the ninth of July, 1868, gives the following account:
Early on the ninth we received orders to be ready by sundown for a fresh start.
To prevent any mistake in theMorris Island, on the ninth of July, 1868, gives the following account:
Early on the ninth we received orders to be ready by sundown for a fresh start.
To prevent any mistake in the night, each officer and man had on his left arm a white badge three inches wide.
General Strong was to embark two thousand men in boats, and take them up Folly River in the Lighthouse Inlet; and at sunrise the batteries that had been erected (there were over forty guns and mortars in position) were to open, and the gunboats to en — he pushed forward to what is now called Battery Rodman, in which there was an eight-inch sea-coast howitzer, and turned it on the retreating foe, bursting several shells over their heads before they reached Fort Wagner.
Our forces captured eight single-gun batteries and three mortars, and not far from two hundred prisoners.
Gillmore (search for this): chapter 231
S. H. Gray (search for this): chapter 231
The Landing on Morris Island, S. C.
Captain S. H. Gray, commanding two companies of the Seventh Connecticut regiment, in the landing upon Morris Island, on the ninth of July, 1868, gives the following account:
Early on the ninth we received orders to be ready by sundown for a fresh start.
To prevent any mistake in the night, each officer and man had on his left arm a white badge three inches wide.
General Strong was to embark two thousand men in boats, and take them up Folly River in the Lighthouse Inlet; and at sunrise the batteries that had been erected (there were over forty guns and mortars in position) were to open, and the gunboats to engage the batteries on the opposite side of the island.
The boats arrived with the troops in good time, preceded by eight boat-howitzers from the gunboats; the first boat contained General Strong and staff, and then came the battalion of the Seventh Connecticut volunteers.
General Gillmore told Colonel Rodman that the General had
Thomas Jordan (search for this): chapter 231
Rodman (search for this): chapter 231
William E. Strong (search for this): chapter 231
July 9th, 1868 AD (search for this): chapter 231
The Landing on Morris Island, S. C.
Captain S. H. Gray, commanding two companies of the Seventh Connecticut regiment, in the landing upon Morris Island, on the ninth of July, 1868, gives the following account:
Early on the ninth we received orders to be ready by sundown for a fresh start.
To prevent any mistake in the night, each officer and man had on his left arm a white badge three inches wide.
General Strong was to embark two thousand men in boats, and take them up Folly River in the Lighthouse Inlet; and at sunrise the batteries that had been erected (there were over forty guns and mortars in position) were to open, and the gunboats to engage the batteries on the opposite side of the island.
The boats arrived with the troops in good time, preceded by eight boat-howitzers from the gunboats; the first boat contained General Strong and staff, and then came the battalion of the Seventh Connecticut volunteers.
General Gillmore told Colonel Rodman that the General had