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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.

Found 13 total hits in 4 results.

Fort Moultrie (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): chapter 45
During the approach of the Star of the West, and the firing upon her from Morris Island, Maj. Anderson ordered the ports fronting Fort Moultrie and Morris Island to be opened, and the guns were unlimbered. As the firing continued, one of the lieutenants who commanded a heavy gun, entreated Maj. Anderson to let him give 'em just one shot. Be patient, was the only reply from the commander, who remained in the lookout, with glass in hand, intently watching the approaching steamer. How long Maj. Anderson had determined in his own mind to be patient, he alone can tell; but just at what appeared the critical juncture, when every instant the order to fire was expected, the Star of the West was observed to suddenly port her helm, and swinging with her head seaward, doubled upon her track and proceeded out over the bar. [Account of a laborer then in the fort.]--N. Y. Times, Jan. 19.
Morris Island (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): chapter 45
During the approach of the Star of the West, and the firing upon her from Morris Island, Maj. Anderson ordered the ports fronting Fort Moultrie and Morris Island to be opened, and the guns were unlimbered. As the firing continued, one of the lieutenants who commanded a heavy gun, entreated Maj. Anderson to let him give 'em just one shot. Be patient, was the only reply from the commander, who remained in the lookout, with glass in hand, intently watching the approaching steamer. How long Morris Island to be opened, and the guns were unlimbered. As the firing continued, one of the lieutenants who commanded a heavy gun, entreated Maj. Anderson to let him give 'em just one shot. Be patient, was the only reply from the commander, who remained in the lookout, with glass in hand, intently watching the approaching steamer. How long Maj. Anderson had determined in his own mind to be patient, he alone can tell; but just at what appeared the critical juncture, when every instant the order to fire was expected, the Star of the West was observed to suddenly port her helm, and swinging with her head seaward, doubled upon her track and proceeded out over the bar. [Account of a laborer then in the fort.]--N. Y. Times, Jan. 19.
During the approach of the Star of the West, and the firing upon her from Morris Island, Maj. Anderson ordered the ports fronting Fort Moultrie and Morris Island to be opened, and the guns were unlimbered. As the firing continued, one of the lieutenants who commanded a heavy gun, entreated Maj. Anderson to let him give 'em just one shot. Be patient, was the only reply from the commander, who remained in the lookout, with glass in hand, intently watching the approaching steamer. How long Maj. Anderson had determined in his own mind to be patient, he alone can tell; but just at what appeared the critical juncture, when every instant the order to fire was expected, the Star of the West was observed to suddenly port her helm, and swinging with her head seaward, doubled upon her track and proceeded out over the bar. [Account of a laborer then in the fort.]--N. Y. Times, Jan. 19.
Robert Anderson (search for this): chapter 45
During the approach of the Star of the West, and the firing upon her from Morris Island, Maj. Anderson ordered the ports fronting Fort Moultrie and Morris Island to be opened, and the guns were unlimbered. As the firing continued, one of the lieutenants who commanded a heavy gun, entreated Maj. Anderson to let him give 'em jusMaj. Anderson to let him give 'em just one shot. Be patient, was the only reply from the commander, who remained in the lookout, with glass in hand, intently watching the approaching steamer. How long Maj. Anderson had determined in his own mind to be patient, he alone can tell; but just at what appeared the critical juncture, when every instant the order to fire waMaj. Anderson had determined in his own mind to be patient, he alone can tell; but just at what appeared the critical juncture, when every instant the order to fire was expected, the Star of the West was observed to suddenly port her helm, and swinging with her head seaward, doubled upon her track and proceeded out over the bar. [Account of a laborer then in the fort.]--N. Y. Times, Jan. 19.