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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 4. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.

Found 7 total hits in 4 results.

Paraje (New Mexico, United States) (search for this): chapter 393
At the battle of Fort Craig, in New-Mexico, when several of the enemy's guns had been silenced, six hundred Texans, picked men, armed with carbines, revolvers, and bowie-knives, made a charge on McCray's battery. The New-Mexicans, of Col. Pinos' regiment, fled at once. Capt. Plimpton with the United States infantry stood their ground until more than half their number were killed. Capt. McCray, having lost his artillery-men, sat coolly on his gun, and, with revolver in hand, fought to the last, and died like a hero.
Plimpton (search for this): chapter 393
At the battle of Fort Craig, in New-Mexico, when several of the enemy's guns had been silenced, six hundred Texans, picked men, armed with carbines, revolvers, and bowie-knives, made a charge on McCray's battery. The New-Mexicans, of Col. Pinos' regiment, fled at once. Capt. Plimpton with the United States infantry stood their ground until more than half their number were killed. Capt. McCray, having lost his artillery-men, sat coolly on his gun, and, with revolver in hand, fought to the last, and died like a hero.
Pinos (search for this): chapter 393
At the battle of Fort Craig, in New-Mexico, when several of the enemy's guns had been silenced, six hundred Texans, picked men, armed with carbines, revolvers, and bowie-knives, made a charge on McCray's battery. The New-Mexicans, of Col. Pinos' regiment, fled at once. Capt. Plimpton with the United States infantry stood their ground until more than half their number were killed. Capt. McCray, having lost his artillery-men, sat coolly on his gun, and, with revolver in hand, fought to the last, and died like a hero.
McCray (search for this): chapter 393
At the battle of Fort Craig, in New-Mexico, when several of the enemy's guns had been silenced, six hundred Texans, picked men, armed with carbines, revolvers, and bowie-knives, made a charge on McCray's battery. The New-Mexicans, of Col. Pinos' regiment, fled at once. Capt. Plimpton with the United States infantry stood their ground until more than half their number were killed. Capt. McCray, having lost his artillery-men, sat coolly on his gun, and, with revolver in hand, fought to the g, in New-Mexico, when several of the enemy's guns had been silenced, six hundred Texans, picked men, armed with carbines, revolvers, and bowie-knives, made a charge on McCray's battery. The New-Mexicans, of Col. Pinos' regiment, fled at once. Capt. Plimpton with the United States infantry stood their ground until more than half their number were killed. Capt. McCray, having lost his artillery-men, sat coolly on his gun, and, with revolver in hand, fought to the last, and died like a hero.