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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 4. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.
Found 166 total hits in 74 results.
J. N. Seymour (search for this): chapter 123
R. H. Wyman (search for this): chapter 123
April 4th, 1862 AD (search for this): chapter 123
Doc.
119.-fight near Yorktown, Va. April 4th, 1862.
The following is an account of the advance from Fortress Monroe and the fight near Yorktown:
Locust hill., in camp, five miles from Fortress Monroe, April 3, 1862.
The order for the advance was given to-day.
It made a lively and exciting stir in the different camps.
From the moment of pitching tents here an order to this effect has been impatiently looked for and desired.
There was not a soldier that was not delighted at the moonlight.
Underlying the picture is that too deep for utterance.
In coarse woolen blankets lie patriots, heroes, martyrs, true men. These are no cowards; devotion to country has brought them here.
Cockletown, nine miles beyond Big Bethel, April 4, 1862.
We have seen some of the rebel forces, and they have fled before us. The Stars and Stripes have been hoisted, and are floating over rebel fortifications where the flag of disunion has long waved in triumph its ignominious folds.
But I mu
April 3rd, 1862 AD (search for this): chapter 123
Doc.
119.-fight near Yorktown, Va. April 4th, 1862.
The following is an account of the advance from Fortress Monroe and the fight near Yorktown:
Locust hill., in camp, five miles from Fortress Monroe, April 3, 1862.
The order for the advance was given to-day.
It made a lively and exciting stir in the different camps.
From the moment of pitching tents here an order to this effect has been impatiently looked for and desired.
There was not a soldier that was not delighted at the order.
It foretold an advance to Richmond, as was believed, although, of course, unknown, and the chance of seeing active service on the way. This was what the soldiers wanted.
With the order came one to prepare five days rations, three in knapsacks and two in wagons.
While the troops have been busying themselves getting ready for the morrow's work and writing letters home, a council of all the commanding officers was held at Gen. Porter's headquarters.
There had never been an assemblage of