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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 2. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.
Found 20 total hits in 11 results.
Providence, R. I. (Rhode Island, United States) (search for this): chapter 70
Washington (United States) (search for this): chapter 70
Barbarities of the enemy.
The following interesting statements are taken from a private letter, dated at
Washington, July 24, 1861.
In compliance with your request, I sit down to apprise you of the fate of our quondam companions in our adventurous and eventful foray into Dixie.
* * * Some of our companions say that they were at that place on the road where Colonel Montgomery (as I see by the papers) made that famous halt of the light brigade, (Russell & Co.,) and procured tea and lodging in a near-by house.
They started on their return tramp at about 12, and must have been only a little way behind us all the way — reaching here in less than half an hour after we did.
Yesterday afternoon I walked out to Camp Sprague, to ascertain, if possible, the fate of my uncle, of whom I had heard such bad news on the road, and from what I could gather my worst fears were confirmed.
A sergeant of his company, who, by the way, had himself received a slight gun-shot wound in th
Rhode Island (Rhode Island, United States) (search for this): chapter 70
Bristol, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 70
G. P. Putnam (search for this): chapter 70
Lake (search for this): chapter 70
Montgomery (search for this): chapter 70
Barbarities of the enemy.
The following interesting statements are taken from a private letter, dated at
Washington, July 24, 1861.
In compliance with your request, I sit down to apprise you of the fate of our quondam companions in our adventurous and eventful foray into Dixie.
* * * Some of our companions say that they were at that place on the road where Colonel Montgomery (as I see by the papers) made that famous halt of the light brigade, (Russell & Co.,) and procured tea and lodging in a near-by house.
They started on their return tramp at about 12, and must have been only a little way behind us all the way — reaching here in less than half an hour after we did.
Yesterday afternoon I walked out to Camp Sprague, to ascertain, if possible, the fate of my uncle, of whom I had heard such bad news on the road, and from what I could gather my worst fears were confirmed.
A sergeant of his company, who, by the way, had himself received a slight gun-shot wound in th
Correspondent Russell (search for this): chapter 70
Barbarities of the enemy.
The following interesting statements are taken from a private letter, dated at
Washington, July 24, 1861.
In compliance with your request, I sit down to apprise you of the fate of our quondam companions in our adventurous and eventful foray into Dixie.
* * * Some of our companions say that they were at that place on the road where Colonel Montgomery (as I see by the papers) made that famous halt of the light brigade, (Russell & Co.,) and procured tea and lodging in a near-by house.
They started on their return tramp at about 12, and must have been only a little way behind us all the way — reaching here in less than half an hour after we did.
Yesterday afternoon I walked out to Camp Sprague, to ascertain, if possible, the fate of my uncle, of whom I had heard such bad news on the road, and from what I could gather my worst fears were confirmed.
A sergeant of his company, who, by the way, had himself received a slight gun-shot wound in t
H. H. Tilley (search for this): chapter 70
Pierce (search for this): chapter 70