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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 8. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.
Found 37 total hits in 18 results.
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 56
Doc.
54.-fight near Dandridge, Tenn.
camp near Strawberry Plains, East-Tennessee, January 19.
Wood's division of Granger's corps drove the rebel cavalry out of Dandridge January fifteenth; Sheridan's division came up the sixteenth.
There was sharp skirmishing the evening of the sixteenth, but the enemy was driven back.
There was a tough fight Sunday, lasting from three o'clock P. M. till dark.
La Grange's brigade of cavalry, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth, Ninety-third, and First Ohio infantry--One Hundred and Twenty-fifth commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Moore, Ninety-third and First by the major of the Ninety-third--were the forces chiefly engaged on our part.
The infantry regiments were on picket; and the forces in the order from left to right as named above.
In addition to this a section of a battery was posted on a hill in rear of the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth.
The rebels came on in strong force, five to one.
The cavalry videttes were soon driven in; then the
Knoxville (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 56
Bull's Gap (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 56
Newmarket, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 56
Missionary Ridge (United States) (search for this): chapter 56
Dandridge (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 56
Doc.
54.-fight near Dandridge, Tenn.
camp near Strawberry Plains, East-Tennessee, January 19.
Wood's division of Granger's corps drove the rebel cavalry out of Dandridge January fifteenth; Sheridan's division came up the sixteenth.
There was sharp skirmishing the evening of the sixteenth, but the enemy was driven back.
There was a tough fight Sunday, lasting from three o'clock P. M. till dark.
La Grange's brigade of cavalry, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth, Ninety-third, and First OhiDandridge January fifteenth; Sheridan's division came up the sixteenth.
There was sharp skirmishing the evening of the sixteenth, but the enemy was driven back.
There was a tough fight Sunday, lasting from three o'clock P. M. till dark.
La Grange's brigade of cavalry, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth, Ninety-third, and First Ohio infantry--One Hundred and Twenty-fifth commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Moore, Ninety-third and First by the major of the Ninety-third--were the forces chiefly engaged on our part.
The infantry regiments were on picket; and the forces in the order from left to right as named above.
In addition to this a section of a battery was posted on a hill in rear of the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth.
The rebels came on in strong force, five to one.
The cavalry videttes were soon driven in; then the
La Grange (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): chapter 56
Doc.
54.-fight near Dandridge, Tenn.
camp near Strawberry Plains, East-Tennessee, January 19.
Wood's division of Granger's corps drove the rebel cavalry out of Dandridge January fifteenth; Sheridan's division came up the sixteenth.
There was sharp skirmishing the evening of the sixteenth, but the enemy was driven back.
There was a tough fight Sunday, lasting from three o'clock P. M. till dark.
La Grange's brigade of cavalry, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth, Ninety-third, and First Ohio infantry--One Hundred and Twenty-fifth commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Moore, Ninety-third and First by the major of the Ninety-third--were the forces chiefly engaged on our part.
The infantry regiments were on picket; and the forces in the order from left to right as named above.
In addition to this a section of a battery was posted on a hill in rear of the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth.
The rebels came on in strong force, five to one.
The cavalry videttes were soon driven in; then the
J. J. Wood (search for this): chapter 56
Doc.
54.-fight near Dandridge, Tenn.
camp near Strawberry Plains, East-Tennessee, January 19.
Wood's division of Granger's corps drove the rebel cavalry out of Dandridge January fifteenth; Sheridan's division came up the sixteenth.
There was sharp skirmishing the evening of the sixteenth, but the enemy was driven back.
There was a tough fight Sunday, lasting from three o'clock P. M. till dark.
La Grange's brigade of cavalry, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth, Ninety-third, and First Ohi r their fire.
The ground not only sheltered them, but concealed their strength from the enemy, who tried by artillery, infantry, and sharp-shooters posted in tree-tops to dislodge them.
And, though flanked on the right and left, they--Tigers General Wood named them at Mission Ridge, and they deserve the name — held their ground till dark, and then retired across a ravine, and took up a new position, from which they poured in a volley, which ended the progress of the rebels for that day. There
J. F. Moore (search for this): chapter 56
Gordon Granger (search for this): chapter 56
Doc.
54.-fight near Dandridge, Tenn.
camp near Strawberry Plains, East-Tennessee, January 19.
Wood's division of Granger's corps drove the rebel cavalry out of Dandridge January fifteenth; Sheridan's division came up the sixteenth.
There was sharp skirmishing the evening of the sixteenth, but the enemy was driven back.
There was a tough fight Sunday, lasting from three o'clock P. M. till dark.
La Grange's brigade of cavalry, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth, Ninety-third, and First Ohio infantry--One Hundred and Twenty-fifth commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Moore, Ninety-third and First by the major of the Ninety-third--were the forces chiefly engaged on our part.
The infantry regiments were on picket; and the forces in the order from left to right as named above.
In addition to this a section of a battery was posted on a hill in rear of the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth.
The rebels came on in strong force, five to one.
The cavalry videttes were soon driven in; then the