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
Washington (United States) 273 1 Browse Search
United States (United States) 184 0 Browse Search
Baltimore, Md. (Maryland, United States) 166 2 Browse Search
Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) 122 0 Browse Search
Robert Anderson 116 2 Browse Search
Jefferson Davis 109 3 Browse Search
Abraham Lincoln 106 0 Browse Search
Maryland (Maryland, United States) 97 1 Browse Search
Charleston (South Carolina, United States) 95 5 Browse Search
Kentucky (Kentucky, United States) 82 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

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 35 total hits in 11 results.

1 2
United States (United States) (search for this): chapter 546
ham of the Confederate Navy, and Capt. Adams of the Sabine, had dined together. Worden, fearing trouble, read his orders two or three times, committed them to memory, and tore them up. He told Bragg he was a courier from the U. S. Government to the Commander-in-Chief of the United States naval forces in Florida, and wanted to go on board the Sabine. You can go on one condition, sir, said the General. I cannot observe any condition, General Bragg, replied the officer; my position in the United States service forbids it. But I have an understanding with Capt. Adams, said the General. I cannot help it, interrupted the Lieutenant; I merely asked to go on board that vessel, and if you can allow me, I would deem it a great favor. After some consultation, Mr. Worden was permitted to go on board. He delivered his instructions verbally on a certain morning. At 10 o'clock that night they were obeyed. Pickens was reinforced. A miscellaneous collection of army soldiers, marines, and sa
Washington (United States) (search for this): chapter 546
note about him was placed in my hands ten minutes since, and I cannot resist the impulse to put the statement of his case at the head of my letter. The poor fellow, writes an Alabama secessionist, has no money and no friends here. The little capital he had has been paid, from time to time, for food and trivial comforts to the family of his jailer. The subject of this paragraph is one of the most efficient officers in the service, and came to be imprisoned in this way:--The Government at Washington — which never mentions him in his despatches — sent Mr. Worden from the National Capital expressly to order the reinforcement of Fort Pickens. His despatches were addressed to Capt. Adams, of the Sabine. He arrived safely at Pensacola — at Warrington — at the Headquarters of Gen. Bragg, on the very day that Gen. Bragg, Commodore Ingraham of the Confederate Navy, and Capt. Adams of the Sabine, had dined together. Worden, fearing trouble, read his orders two or three times, committed t
Warrington, Fla. (Florida, United States) (search for this): chapter 546
had has been paid, from time to time, for food and trivial comforts to the family of his jailer. The subject of this paragraph is one of the most efficient officers in the service, and came to be imprisoned in this way:--The Government at Washington — which never mentions him in his despatches — sent Mr. Worden from the National Capital expressly to order the reinforcement of Fort Pickens. His despatches were addressed to Capt. Adams, of the Sabine. He arrived safely at Pensacola — at Warrington — at the Headquarters of Gen. Bragg, on the very day that Gen. Bragg, Commodore Ingraham of the Confederate Navy, and Capt. Adams of the Sabine, had dined together. Worden, fearing trouble, read his orders two or three times, committed them to memory, and tore them up. He told Bragg he was a courier from the U. S. Government to the Commander-in-Chief of the United States naval forces in Florida, and wanted to go on board the Sabine. You can go on one condition, sir, said the General. I
Florida (Florida, United States) (search for this): chapter 546
spatches were addressed to Capt. Adams, of the Sabine. He arrived safely at Pensacola — at Warrington — at the Headquarters of Gen. Bragg, on the very day that Gen. Bragg, Commodore Ingraham of the Confederate Navy, and Capt. Adams of the Sabine, had dined together. Worden, fearing trouble, read his orders two or three times, committed them to memory, and tore them up. He told Bragg he was a courier from the U. S. Government to the Commander-in-Chief of the United States naval forces in Florida, and wanted to go on board the Sabine. You can go on one condition, sir, said the General. I cannot observe any condition, General Bragg, replied the officer; my position in the United States service forbids it. But I have an understanding with Capt. Adams, said the General. I cannot help it, interrupted the Lieutenant; I merely asked to go on board that vessel, and if you can allow me, I would deem it a great favor. After some consultation, Mr. Worden was permitted to go on board. H
Fort Pickens (Florida, United States) (search for this): chapter 546
The Saver of Fort Pickens in prison.--Silently awaiting his doom, in the prison of Montgomery, is an officer of the U. S. Navy, whose existence seems to be forgotten by his country and his friends. A sad, brief note about him was placed in my hands ten minutes since, and I cannot resist the impulse to put the statement of his case at the head of my letter. The poor fellow, writes an Alabama secessionist, has no money and no friends here. The little capital he had has been paid, from time f the most efficient officers in the service, and came to be imprisoned in this way:--The Government at Washington — which never mentions him in his despatches — sent Mr. Worden from the National Capital expressly to order the reinforcement of Fort Pickens. His despatches were addressed to Capt. Adams, of the Sabine. He arrived safely at Pensacola — at Warrington — at the Headquarters of Gen. Bragg, on the very day that Gen. Bragg, Commodore Ingraham of the Confederate Navy, and Capt. Adams
Ingraham (search for this): chapter 546
his jailer. The subject of this paragraph is one of the most efficient officers in the service, and came to be imprisoned in this way:--The Government at Washington — which never mentions him in his despatches — sent Mr. Worden from the National Capital expressly to order the reinforcement of Fort Pickens. His despatches were addressed to Capt. Adams, of the Sabine. He arrived safely at Pensacola — at Warrington — at the Headquarters of Gen. Bragg, on the very day that Gen. Bragg, Commodore Ingraham of the Confederate Navy, and Capt. Adams of the Sabine, had dined together. Worden, fearing trouble, read his orders two or three times, committed them to memory, and tore them up. He told Bragg he was a courier from the U. S. Government to the Commander-in-Chief of the United States naval forces in Florida, and wanted to go on board the Sabine. You can go on one condition, sir, said the General. I cannot observe any condition, General Bragg, replied the officer; my position in the
Worden (search for this): chapter 546
nd came to be imprisoned in this way:--The Government at Washington — which never mentions him in his despatches — sent Mr. Worden from the National Capital expressly to order the reinforcement of Fort Pickens. His despatches were addressed to Capt.very day that Gen. Bragg, Commodore Ingraham of the Confederate Navy, and Capt. Adams of the Sabine, had dined together. Worden, fearing trouble, read his orders two or three times, committed them to memory, and tore them up. He told Bragg he was a y asked to go on board that vessel, and if you can allow me, I would deem it a great favor. After some consultation, Mr. Worden was permitted to go on board. He delivered his instructions verbally on a certain morning. At 10 o'clock that night ts reinforced. A miscellaneous collection of army soldiers, marines, and sailors, augmented Lieut. Slemmer's command; and Worden did his duty. But, very rashly, he thought Bragg would, on his return, let him outside the Southern line unmolested. He
Montgomery (search for this): chapter 546
The Saver of Fort Pickens in prison.--Silently awaiting his doom, in the prison of Montgomery, is an officer of the U. S. Navy, whose existence seems to be forgotten by his country and his friends. A sad, brief note about him was placed in my hands ten minutes since, and I cannot resist the impulse to put the statement of his case at the head of my letter. The poor fellow, writes an Alabama secessionist, has no money and no friends here. The little capital he had has been paid, from time esced. The brave Worden shoved off in his little boat, and landed. A complete change had taken place in the spirit of the chivalrous Bragg. The reinforcement enraged him. Just while a spy was narrating the circumstances of the midnight adventure — swelling out hundreds into thousands--the Lieutenant appeared. He was secured, imprisoned, sent to Montgomery, and there he is. No one has spoken or written any thing about him; and no one seems to care whether he lives or dies.--N. Y. Tribune.
Bragg (search for this): chapter 546
ams, of the Sabine. He arrived safely at Pensacola — at Warrington — at the Headquarters of Gen. Bragg, on the very day that Gen. Bragg, Commodore Ingraham of the Confederate Navy, and Capt. Adams Gen. Bragg, Commodore Ingraham of the Confederate Navy, and Capt. Adams of the Sabine, had dined together. Worden, fearing trouble, read his orders two or three times, committed them to memory, and tore them up. He told Bragg he was a courier from the U. S. Government toBragg he was a courier from the U. S. Government to the Commander-in-Chief of the United States naval forces in Florida, and wanted to go on board the Sabine. You can go on one condition, sir, said the General. I cannot observe any condition, GeneraGeneral Bragg, replied the officer; my position in the United States service forbids it. But I have an understanding with Capt. Adams, said the General. I cannot help it, interrupted the Lieutenant; I melors, augmented Lieut. Slemmer's command; and Worden did his duty. But, very rashly, he thought Bragg would, on his return, let him outside the Southern line unmolested. He proposed to go on shore;
Slemmer (search for this): chapter 546
it. But I have an understanding with Capt. Adams, said the General. I cannot help it, interrupted the Lieutenant; I merely asked to go on board that vessel, and if you can allow me, I would deem it a great favor. After some consultation, Mr. Worden was permitted to go on board. He delivered his instructions verbally on a certain morning. At 10 o'clock that night they were obeyed. Pickens was reinforced. A miscellaneous collection of army soldiers, marines, and sailors, augmented Lieut. Slemmer's command; and Worden did his duty. But, very rashly, he thought Bragg would, on his return, let him outside the Southern line unmolested. He proposed to go on shore; Capt. Adams first objected, but finally acquiesced. The brave Worden shoved off in his little boat, and landed. A complete change had taken place in the spirit of the chivalrous Bragg. The reinforcement enraged him. Just while a spy was narrating the circumstances of the midnight adventure — swelling out hundreds int
1 2