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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.

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May 20th, 1861 AD (search for this): chapter 109
the field at the top is inscribed Seven Pines, on the yellow bar, Gaines' farm and Eltham's Landing, and Malvern hills on the purple bar. It is much torn and stained, and is bordered with heavy but tarnished silver fringe. This is evidently a Texan standard. I regret that I could not learn its history. 7. Flag of North-Carolina. Red field with single star. Above the star is the inscription, May 20th, 1775, referring to the Mecklenburgh Declaration of Independence; below the star, May 20th, 1861, referring to the rebel declaration of independence. In other respects it is similar to the regular battle-flag of the confederate States. 8. Battle-flag abandoned by the rebels on the battle-field of Shepherdstown Bluffs, September 19, 1862, when a portion of Griffin's brigade, of Morell's division, Gen. Fitz-John Porter's Fifth army corps, forded the Potomac and carried the heights by assault. This is a silk flag of large size. Its color originally was pink, but now faded by expo
May 20th, 1775 AD (search for this): chapter 109
rge straw colored star in the centre. The bars are of straw color and delicate purple. On the field at the top is inscribed Seven Pines, on the yellow bar, Gaines' farm and Eltham's Landing, and Malvern hills on the purple bar. It is much torn and stained, and is bordered with heavy but tarnished silver fringe. This is evidently a Texan standard. I regret that I could not learn its history. 7. Flag of North-Carolina. Red field with single star. Above the star is the inscription, May 20th, 1775, referring to the Mecklenburgh Declaration of Independence; below the star, May 20th, 1861, referring to the rebel declaration of independence. In other respects it is similar to the regular battle-flag of the confederate States. 8. Battle-flag abandoned by the rebels on the battle-field of Shepherdstown Bluffs, September 19, 1862, when a portion of Griffin's brigade, of Morell's division, Gen. Fitz-John Porter's Fifth army corps, forded the Potomac and carried the heights by assault
September 14th, 1862 AD (search for this): chapter 109
rn. 10. Regular battle-flag, captured by the Fourth regiment Vermont volunteers, at the battle of Crampton's Pass, (South-Mountain,) Maryland, on Sunday, September fourteenth, 1862. 11. A flag of different style from any of the preceding ones, composed of two triangular pieces of red and white bunting, without star, bar, or pike-head of iron, similar to the head of a John Brown spear or pike. 19. A dirty-looking rebel flag, captured at Crampton's Pass (South-Mountain,) September the fourteenth, 1862, from the Sixteenth regiment Virginia, by the Fourth regiment New-Jersey volunteers, Torbert's brigade, Slocum's division, Franklin's corps d'armee. ey volunteers, Torbert's brigade, Slocum's division, Franklin's corps d'armee. W. B. Hatch, Col. Fourth United States volunteers. 20. A dingy-looking flag of very coarse bunting, captured by the same regiment, at Crampton's Pass, September fourteenth, 1862, by the Fourth New-Jersey volunteers, from the Cobb legion of Georgia.
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