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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.

Found 11 total hits in 5 results.

Wilson's Creek (Missouri, United States) (search for this): chapter 152
General Lyon's memory.--A soldier of Gen. Herron's division, writes from Springfield, Mo., as follows: General Lyon's memory is cherished by the soldiers here as something holy. The Union men think that no man ever lived like him. The Third division visited the battle-field of Wilson's Creek on Thanksgiving Day, and each man placed a stone on the spot where Lyon fell, so that there now stands a monument some ten feet high, built by eight thousand soldiers, to point out to the visitor of this classic ground the place where the hero died. --Maquoketa Excelsior, January 13.
Springfield, Mo. (Missouri, United States) (search for this): chapter 152
General Lyon's memory.--A soldier of Gen. Herron's division, writes from Springfield, Mo., as follows: General Lyon's memory is cherished by the soldiers here as something holy. The Union men think that no man ever lived like him. The Third division visited the battle-field of Wilson's Creek on Thanksgiving Day, and each man placed a stone on the spot where Lyon fell, so that there now stands a monument some ten feet high, built by eight thousand soldiers, to point out to the visitor of this classic ground the place where the hero died. --Maquoketa Excelsior, January 13.
Herron (search for this): chapter 152
General Lyon's memory.--A soldier of Gen. Herron's division, writes from Springfield, Mo., as follows: General Lyon's memory is cherished by the soldiers here as something holy. The Union men think that no man ever lived like him. The Third division visited the battle-field of Wilson's Creek on Thanksgiving Day, and each man placed a stone on the spot where Lyon fell, so that there now stands a monument some ten feet high, built by eight thousand soldiers, to point out to the visitor of this classic ground the place where the hero died. --Maquoketa Excelsior, January 13.
Lyon (search for this): chapter 152
General Lyon's memory.--A soldier of Gen. Herron's division, writes from Springfield, Mo., as follows: General Lyon's memory is cherished by the soldiers here as something holy. The Union men think that no man ever lived like him. The Third division visited the battle-field of Wilson's Creek on Thanksgiving Day, and each man plGeneral Lyon's memory is cherished by the soldiers here as something holy. The Union men think that no man ever lived like him. The Third division visited the battle-field of Wilson's Creek on Thanksgiving Day, and each man placed a stone on the spot where Lyon fell, so that there now stands a monument some ten feet high, built by eight thousand soldiers, to point out to the visitor of this classic ground the place where the hero died. --Maquoketa Excelsior, January 13.sion visited the battle-field of Wilson's Creek on Thanksgiving Day, and each man placed a stone on the spot where Lyon fell, so that there now stands a monument some ten feet high, built by eight thousand soldiers, to point out to the visitor of this classic ground the place where the hero died. --Maquoketa Excelsior, January 13.
January 13th (search for this): chapter 152
General Lyon's memory.--A soldier of Gen. Herron's division, writes from Springfield, Mo., as follows: General Lyon's memory is cherished by the soldiers here as something holy. The Union men think that no man ever lived like him. The Third division visited the battle-field of Wilson's Creek on Thanksgiving Day, and each man placed a stone on the spot where Lyon fell, so that there now stands a monument some ten feet high, built by eight thousand soldiers, to point out to the visitor of this classic ground the place where the hero died. --Maquoketa Excelsior, January 13.