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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.
Found 12 total hits in 7 results.
New York (New York, United States) (search for this): chapter 207
Manassas, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 207
Doc.
194.-rebel raid on Manassas, Va.
The following is the Philadelphia Inquirer's account of the rebel raid upon Manassas:
Alexandria, August 27, 1862.
There was an important rebel raid on Manassas last night, the details of which I give you, having just arrived from near that locality, as correctly as the excitement of the hour will permit.
The regular train, which should have arrived here last night at ten o'clock, was attacked by about four hundred of Stuart's cavalry, under command of Lee, at Bristow, a place some four miles and a half west of Manassas.
The first intimation the passengers had of the approaching danger was a sudden shock, occasioned by the engine running into a pile of ties placed upon the track.
Fortunately the machine was going at a high rate of speed, and the obstruction was removed without throwing the train from the track.
The rebel cavalry had undoubtedly concluded upon no such result, for they were drawn up in line on each side of th
J. E. B. Stuart (search for this): chapter 207
Doc.
194.-rebel raid on Manassas, Va.
The following is the Philadelphia Inquirer's account of the rebel raid upon Manassas:
Alexandria, August 27, 1862.
There was an important rebel raid on Manassas last night, the details of which I give you, having just arrived from near that locality, as correctly as the excitement of the hour will permit.
The regular train, which should have arrived here last night at ten o'clock, was attacked by about four hundred of Stuart's cavalry, under command of Lee, at Bristow, a place some four miles and a half west of Manassas.
The first intimation the passengers had of the approaching danger was a sudden shock, occasioned by the engine running into a pile of ties placed upon the track.
Fortunately the machine was going at a high rate of speed, and the obstruction was removed without throwing the train from the track.
The rebel cavalry had undoubtedly concluded upon no such result, for they were drawn up in line on each side of the
John Pope (search for this): chapter 207
Doc (search for this): chapter 207
Doc.
194.-rebel raid on Manassas, Va.
The following is the Philadelphia Inquirer's account of the rebel raid upon Manassas:
Alexandria, August 27, 1862.
There was an important rebel raid on Manassas last night, the details of which I give you, having just arrived from near that locality, as correctly as the excitement of the hour will permit.
The regular train, which should have arrived here last night at ten o'clock, was attacked by about four hundred of Stuart's cavalry, under command of Lee, at Bristow, a place some four miles and a half west of Manassas.
The first intimation the passengers had of the approaching danger was a sudden shock, occasioned by the engine running into a pile of ties placed upon the track.
Fortunately the machine was going at a high rate of speed, and the obstruction was removed without throwing the train from the track.
The rebel cavalry had undoubtedly concluded upon no such result, for they were drawn up in line on each side of th
Robert E. Lee (search for this): chapter 207
August 27th, 1862 AD (search for this): chapter 207
Doc.
194.-rebel raid on Manassas, Va.
The following is the Philadelphia Inquirer's account of the rebel raid upon Manassas:
Alexandria, August 27, 1862.
There was an important rebel raid on Manassas last night, the details of which I give you, having just arrived from near that locality, as correctly as the excitement of the hour will permit.
The regular train, which should have arrived here last night at ten o'clock, was attacked by about four hundred of Stuart's cavalry, under command of Lee, at Bristow, a place some four miles and a half west of Manassas.
The first intimation the passengers had of the approaching danger was a sudden shock, occasioned by the engine running into a pile of ties placed upon the track.
Fortunately the machine was going at a high rate of speed, and the obstruction was removed without throwing the train from the track.
The rebel cavalry had undoubtedly concluded upon no such result, for they were drawn up in line on each side of th