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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 63 total hits in 27 results.
George Crum (search for this): chapter 71
Tyner (search for this): chapter 71
W. A. S. Sanders (search for this): chapter 71
John A. Dix (search for this): chapter 71
12th (search for this): chapter 71
11th (search for this): chapter 71
Doc.
71.-opening of Nansemond River, Va.
Captain Hyner's report.
Fortress Monroe, V., June 15, 1862. Col. D. T. Van Buren, Assistant Adjutant-General:
Colonel: According to instructions, I proceeded on the eleventh inst. on board the steam-tug C. P. Smith, Capt. H. C. Fuller.
Got, at six P. M., the armaments of two rifled three-inch Parrot guns and one mountain-howitzer on board, and started at once for Fort Wool, to take Capt. Lee, Ninety-ninth New-York volunteers, and his command on board.
As part of the men and stores were at Sewell's Point barracks, the tug was made fast for the night, it being not thought advisable to venture further in the darkness.
On the twelfth, at four A. M., we got under way; arrived at five P. M. at Sewell's Point, got the men and stores on board, and had to return to Fortress Monroe to take an additional quantity of coal, also some shells for the rifled guns.
At ten P. M. we got under way for the mouth of the Nansemond; passed Pig Point b
June 15th, 1862 AD (search for this): chapter 71
Doc.
71.-opening of Nansemond River, Va.
Captain Hyner's report.
Fortress Monroe, V., June 15, 1862. Col. D. T. Van Buren, Assistant Adjutant-General:
Colonel: According to instructions, I proceeded on the eleventh inst. on board the steam-tug C. P. Smith, Capt. H. C. Fuller.
Got, at six P. M., the armaments of two rifled three-inch Parrot guns and one mountain-howitzer on board, and started at once for Fort Wool, to take Capt. Lee, Ninety-ninth New-York volunteers, and his command on board.
As part of the men and stores were at Sewell's Point barracks, the tug was made fast for the night, it being not thought advisable to venture further in the darkness.
On the twelfth, at four A. M., we got under way; arrived at five P. M. at Sewell's Point, got the men and stores on board, and had to return to Fortress Monroe to take an additional quantity of coal, also some shells for the rifled guns.
At ten P. M. we got under way for the mouth of the Nansemond; passed Pig Point