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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 8 total hits in 4 results.
Washington (United States) (search for this): chapter 218
The conduct of the Eighth Massachusetts Regiment at Annapolis, Md., is deserving of the greatest praise.
When Gen. Butler asked if any of them could sail the Constitution, fifty-four men stepped from the ranks, one of whom was the son of the man who built her!
A similar incident occurred when the General called for mechanics to put the dislocated engine together.
One stalwart Yankee stepped from the ranks, and said, Well, General, I rather think I can — I made that engine; and in two hours the engine was at work drawing trains with the troops towards Washington.
The efficiency of the stalwart six-footers with which the regiment abounds, was a most fortunate thing for the vast body of troops concentrating there.--N. Y. Times, April 27.
Annapolis (Maryland, United States) (search for this): chapter 218
The conduct of the Eighth Massachusetts Regiment at Annapolis, Md., is deserving of the greatest praise.
When Gen. Butler asked if any of them could sail the Constitution, fifty-four men stepped from the ranks, one of whom was the son of the man who built her!
A similar incident occurred when the General called for mechanics to put the dislocated engine together.
One stalwart Yankee stepped from the ranks, and said, Well, General, I rather think I can — I made that engine; and in two hours the engine was at work drawing trains with the troops towards Washington.
The efficiency of the stalwart six-footers with which the regiment abounds, was a most fortunate thing for the vast body of troops concentrating there.--N. Y. Times, April 27.
Benjamin F. Butler (search for this): chapter 218
The conduct of the Eighth Massachusetts Regiment at Annapolis, Md., is deserving of the greatest praise.
When Gen. Butler asked if any of them could sail the Constitution, fifty-four men stepped from the ranks, one of whom was the son of the man who built her!
A similar incident occurred when the General called for mechanics to put the dislocated engine together.
One stalwart Yankee stepped from the ranks, and said, Well, General, I rather think I can — I made that engine; and in two hours the engine was at work drawing trains with the troops towards Washington.
The efficiency of the stalwart six-footers with which the regiment abounds, was a most fortunate thing for the vast body of troops concentrating there.--N. Y. Times, April 27.
April 27th (search for this): chapter 218
The conduct of the Eighth Massachusetts Regiment at Annapolis, Md., is deserving of the greatest praise.
When Gen. Butler asked if any of them could sail the Constitution, fifty-four men stepped from the ranks, one of whom was the son of the man who built her!
A similar incident occurred when the General called for mechanics to put the dislocated engine together.
One stalwart Yankee stepped from the ranks, and said, Well, General, I rather think I can — I made that engine; and in two hours the engine was at work drawing trains with the troops towards Washington.
The efficiency of the stalwart six-footers with which the regiment abounds, was a most fortunate thing for the vast body of troops concentrating there.--N. Y. Times, April 27.