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
Maryland (Maryland, United States) 120 0 Browse Search
Washington (United States) 65 1 Browse Search
Nov 58 0 Browse Search
Kentucky (Kentucky, United States) 54 0 Browse Search
Yankee Doodle 54 0 Browse Search
Oct 54 0 Browse Search
Dec 52 0 Browse Search
United States (United States) 50 0 Browse Search
Abe Lincoln 48 0 Browse Search
George B. McClellan 45 1 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 3. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.

Found 13 total hits in 8 results.

Kentucky (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): chapter 200
rticipated. We experience therefore the pleasure known only to the cheerful giver, as we now deliver our offering into your hands. Assure your brave men that gratitude to them mingles with our desire to serve our country; and also, that it is our earnest wish that they may find strength and courage as well as warmth in the schoolgirls' gift. In behalf of Soldiers' Aid Society of W. F. College. Alice S. Wood, Secretary. Rachel L. Bodley, Pres't. the soldier's reply. Camp Bourbon, Ky., Nov. 24. Miss Alice S. Wood, Secretary Soldiers' Aid Society, Wesleyan Female College : dear Miss: Allow me, through you, to express my thanks to the ladies of your Society, for the very serviceable and acceptable present received from them last evening. The stockings arrived most opportunely, and were distributed this morning, when a driving snow-storm made such a gift seem more valuable. The brave men who received them, expressed their thanks in various ways; grateful above all that t
Cincinnati (Ohio, United States) (search for this): chapter 200
School-girls' aid to the soldiers.--The following correspondence explains itself: the school-girls' aid to the soldiers. W. F. College, Nov. 19. H. V. U. Boynton, Maj. 35th Regt. O. V. M.: dear sir: Please find, accompanying this note, one thousand pairs of woollen socks. They are the gift of the pupils and teachers of Wesleyan Female College, Cincinnati, and are designed for the men of the Thirty-fifth regiment 0. V. M., to the needy among whom you will please present them. The manufacture of these stockings has occupied the leisure moments of the past months, in which manufacture all our pupils, from the youngest to the oldest, have participated. We experience therefore the pleasure known only to the cheerful giver, as we now deliver our offering into your hands. Assure your brave men that gratitude to them mingles with our desire to serve our country; and also, that it is our earnest wish that they may find strength and courage as well as warmth in the schoolg
H. V. W. Boynton (search for this): chapter 200
l our hearts with thankfulness. Such tokens of interest in our welfare encourage our hearts and strengthen our hands, nerving us for the stern conflict in which we are engaged; and in the hour of battle the memory of those who have befriended us will urge us onward in the path of duty. Your prayers may ascend in common with ours for the cause which we each in our several spheres are laboring to support; our prayers, besides, shall go up for you, that the institution with which you are connected may be richly blessed, and that Heaven's choicest gifts, which fall as the gentle dew upon the flowers, may fill your hearts to overflowing. May we in common soon look upon our country, reunited, entering upon a new and nobler life, protected by the old flag our fathers fought for, while the mothers and sisters of that olden age supported them, as you are aiding us. With a soldier's well-wishes, I remain, very respectully, your obedient servant, H. V. W. Boynton, Maj. 35th Reg. O. V.
H. V. U. Boynton (search for this): chapter 200
School-girls' aid to the soldiers.--The following correspondence explains itself: the school-girls' aid to the soldiers. W. F. College, Nov. 19. H. V. U. Boynton, Maj. 35th Regt. O. V. M.: dear sir: Please find, accompanying this note, one thousand pairs of woollen socks. They are the gift of the pupils and teachers of Wesleyan Female College, Cincinnati, and are designed for the men of the Thirty-fifth regiment 0. V. M., to the needy among whom you will please present them. The manufacture of these stockings has occupied the leisure moments of the past months, in which manufacture all our pupils, from the youngest to the oldest, have participated. We experience therefore the pleasure known only to the cheerful giver, as we now deliver our offering into your hands. Assure your brave men that gratitude to them mingles with our desire to serve our country; and also, that it is our earnest wish that they may find strength and courage as well as warmth in the schoolg
Rachel L. Bodley (search for this): chapter 200
l our pupils, from the youngest to the oldest, have participated. We experience therefore the pleasure known only to the cheerful giver, as we now deliver our offering into your hands. Assure your brave men that gratitude to them mingles with our desire to serve our country; and also, that it is our earnest wish that they may find strength and courage as well as warmth in the schoolgirls' gift. In behalf of Soldiers' Aid Society of W. F. College. Alice S. Wood, Secretary. Rachel L. Bodley, Pres't. the soldier's reply. Camp Bourbon, Ky., Nov. 24. Miss Alice S. Wood, Secretary Soldiers' Aid Society, Wesleyan Female College : dear Miss: Allow me, through you, to express my thanks to the ladies of your Society, for the very serviceable and acceptable present received from them last evening. The stockings arrived most opportunely, and were distributed this morning, when a driving snow-storm made such a gift seem more valuable. The brave men who received them, expressed t
Alice S. Wood (search for this): chapter 200
gratitude to them mingles with our desire to serve our country; and also, that it is our earnest wish that they may find strength and courage as well as warmth in the schoolgirls' gift. In behalf of Soldiers' Aid Society of W. F. College. Alice S. Wood, Secretary. Rachel L. Bodley, Pres't. the soldier's reply. Camp Bourbon, Ky., Nov. 24. Miss Alice S. Wood, Secretary Soldiers' Aid Society, Wesleyan Female College : dear Miss: Allow me, through you, to express my thanks to the ladies Miss Alice S. Wood, Secretary Soldiers' Aid Society, Wesleyan Female College : dear Miss: Allow me, through you, to express my thanks to the ladies of your Society, for the very serviceable and acceptable present received from them last evening. The stockings arrived most opportunely, and were distributed this morning, when a driving snow-storm made such a gift seem more valuable. The brave men who received them, expressed their thanks in various ways; grateful above all that the cause for which they are fighting enlists the sympathies of loyal women. The gift, in itself considered, has great intrinsic worth, but the circumstances connec
November 19th (search for this): chapter 200
School-girls' aid to the soldiers.--The following correspondence explains itself: the school-girls' aid to the soldiers. W. F. College, Nov. 19. H. V. U. Boynton, Maj. 35th Regt. O. V. M.: dear sir: Please find, accompanying this note, one thousand pairs of woollen socks. They are the gift of the pupils and teachers of Wesleyan Female College, Cincinnati, and are designed for the men of the Thirty-fifth regiment 0. V. M., to the needy among whom you will please present them. The manufacture of these stockings has occupied the leisure moments of the past months, in which manufacture all our pupils, from the youngest to the oldest, have participated. We experience therefore the pleasure known only to the cheerful giver, as we now deliver our offering into your hands. Assure your brave men that gratitude to them mingles with our desire to serve our country; and also, that it is our earnest wish that they may find strength and courage as well as warmth in the school
November 24th (search for this): chapter 200
ted. We experience therefore the pleasure known only to the cheerful giver, as we now deliver our offering into your hands. Assure your brave men that gratitude to them mingles with our desire to serve our country; and also, that it is our earnest wish that they may find strength and courage as well as warmth in the schoolgirls' gift. In behalf of Soldiers' Aid Society of W. F. College. Alice S. Wood, Secretary. Rachel L. Bodley, Pres't. the soldier's reply. Camp Bourbon, Ky., Nov. 24. Miss Alice S. Wood, Secretary Soldiers' Aid Society, Wesleyan Female College : dear Miss: Allow me, through you, to express my thanks to the ladies of your Society, for the very serviceable and acceptable present received from them last evening. The stockings arrived most opportunely, and were distributed this morning, when a driving snow-storm made such a gift seem more valuable. The brave men who received them, expressed their thanks in various ways; grateful above all that the caus