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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing). Search the whole document.
Found 40 total hits in 14 results.
Matamoras (Indiana, United States) (search for this): entry brown-fort
Fort Taylor (Texas, United States) (search for this): entry brown-fort
Brown, Fort,
A fortified post on the Rio Grande, erected in 1846.
and named in honor of Maj. Jacob Brown. U. S. A. It was built by General Taylor immediately after his arrival at the river opposite Matamoras with a part of the army of occupation (March 29, 1846), and was designed to accommodate 2,000 men. It was placed in command of Major Brown.
Taylor was ordered by General Ampudia, commander of the Mexican forces at Matamoras, to withdraw within twenty-four hours, as he claimed the territory around Fort Brown belonged to the Department of Tamaulipas.
a part of Mexico.
Taylor refused to do so: and when he had gone hack to Point Isabel with a part of his forces, leaving Major Brown in command.
Arista crossed the river with some troops to attack the fort.
His army was hourly increasing in strength.
On the night of May 4 the Mexicans erected a battery behind the fort.
and early the next morning opened a heavy fire from it upon the fortification.
At the same time the batter
Mexico (Mexico, Mexico) (search for this): entry brown-fort
United States (United States) (search for this): entry brown-fort
Brown, Fort,
A fortified post on the Rio Grande, erected in 1846.
and named in honor of Maj. Jacob Brown. U. S. A. It was built by General Taylor immediately after his arrival at the river opposite Matamoras with a part of the army of occupation (March 29, 1846), and was designed to accommodate 2,000 men. It was placed in command of Major Brown.
Taylor was ordered by General Ampudia, commander of the Mexican forces at Matamoras, to withdraw within twenty-four hours, as he claimed the territory around Fort Brown belonged to the Department of Tamaulipas.
a part of Mexico.
Taylor refused to do so: and when he had gone hack to Point Isabel with a part of his forces, leaving Major Brown in command.
Arista crossed the river with some troops to attack the fort.
His army was hourly increasing in strength.
On the night of May 4 the Mexicans erected a battery behind the fort.
and early the next morning opened a heavy fire from it upon the fortification.
At the same time the batteri
Point Isabel (Indiana, United States) (search for this): entry brown-fort
Ampudia (search for this): entry brown-fort
Brown, Fort,
A fortified post on the Rio Grande, erected in 1846.
and named in honor of Maj. Jacob Brown. U. S. A. It was built by General Taylor immediately after his arrival at the river opposite Matamoras with a part of the army of occupation (March 29, 1846), and was designed to accommodate 2,000 men. It was placed in command of Major Brown.
Taylor was ordered by General Ampudia, commander of the Mexican forces at Matamoras, to withdraw within twenty-four hours, as he claimed the territory around Fort Brown belonged to the Department of Tamaulipas.
a part of Mexico.
Taylor refused to do so: and when he had gone hack to Point Isabel with a part of his forces, leaving Major Brown in command.
Arista crossed the river with some troops to attack the fort.
His army was hourly increasing in strength.
On the night of May 4 the Mexicans erected a battery behind the fort.
and early the next morning opened a heavy fire from it upon the fortification.
At the same time the batter
Jacob Brown (search for this): entry brown-fort
Brown, Fort,
A fortified post on the Rio Grande, erected in 1846.
and named in honor of Maj. Jacob Brown. U. S. A. It was built by General Taylor immediately after his arrival at the river opposite Matamoras with a part of the army of occupation (March 29, 1846), and was designed to accommodate 2,000 men. It was placed in command of Major Brown.
Taylor was ordered by General Ampudia, commander of the Mexican forces at Matamoras, to withdraw within twenty-four hours, as he claimed the ter part of Mexico.
Taylor refused to do so: and when he had gone hack to Point Isabel with a part of his forces, leaving Major Brown in command.
Arista crossed the river with some troops to attack the fort.
His army was hourly increasing in strength e the batteries at Matamoras, which had fired upon the fort on the 3d, hurled shot and shell, but with little effect, for Brown had erected bomb-proof shelter.
Almost at the beginning of the bombardment, the gallant commander was killed.
The bomba
Mariano Arista (search for this): entry brown-fort
Zachary Taylor (search for this): entry brown-fort
3rd (search for this): entry brown-fort