hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity (current method)
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
United States (United States) 904 0 Browse Search
Henry Wilson 826 0 Browse Search
Chattanooga (Tennessee, United States) 460 14 Browse Search
A. P. Hill 440 54 Browse Search
Fredericksburg, Va. (Virginia, United States) 425 15 Browse Search
Vicksburg (Mississippi, United States) 417 3 Browse Search
R. H. Anderson 375 3 Browse Search
Chancellorsville (Virginia, United States) 300 0 Browse Search
Morris Island (South Carolina, United States) 297 1 Browse Search
James H. Lane 286 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 10. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.

Found 478 total hits in 204 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ...
A. S. Dukes (search for this): chapter 51
harleston Light DragoonsWounded slightly. G. E. ManigaultPrivateCharleston Light DragoonsWounded slightly. M. B. PringlePrivateCharleston Light DragoonsWounded slightly. James HopkinsPrivateCharleston Light DragoonsWounded severely. J. J. H. O'NeillPrivateCharleston Light DragoonsWounded severely. J. M. PrioleauPrivateCharleston Light DragoonsWounded severely. J. D. PorcherPrivateCharleston Light DragoonsWounded slightly. SkinnerLieutenantCo. A, 1st Bat. S. C. V.Wounded painfully. A. S. DukesPrivateCo. B, 1st Bat. S. C. V.Killed. P. D. RushLieutenantCo. B, 1st Bat. S. C. V.Wounded slightly. J. P. DautzlerPrivateCo. A, 1st Bat. S. C. V.Wounded slightly. J. S. FunchesPrivateCo. B, 1st Bat. S. C. V.Wounded slightly. B. A. TrickPrivateCo. B, 1st Bat. S. C. V.Wounded slightly. S. B. NiasPrivateCo. B, 1st Bat. S. C. V.Wounded slightly. J. D. RickenbackerPrivateCo. B, 1st Bat. S. C. V.Wounded slightly. J. W. ThomasPrivateCo. A, 1st Bat. S. C. V.Wounded slightly. R. H. Wannama
J. Edwards (search for this): chapter 51
ps were brought up and while those engaged retired. The Beaufort volunteer artillery fought with great courage, and their pieces were admirably served. Captain Stephen Elliott, whose name is identified with the history of the defence of this coast by many a daring exploit, behaved with his accustomed coolness, skill, and determination. Captain Trenholm, in command of the cavalry, again exhibited high qualities as a soldier on the same ground where he had won his first laurels. Captain Edwards, Company B, First battalion cavalry, showed good conduct in the command of his company. Lieutenant Walker, commanding the Rutledge Mounted Riflemen, displayed judgment and daring. His company were as steady as veterans, using their rifles with great precision and effect. When the battle was hottest I ordered Lieutenant Walker to take a squad of his men and assist the Beaufort artillery to remove one of their pieces further to the rear. This was most gallantly done under a severe
George C. Eggleston (search for this): chapter 51
igadier-General W. S. Walker in the affair with the Abolitionists at Pocotaligo and Yemassee, October twenty-second, 1862. name.rank.Company.killed, wounded, and missing. C. PetersPrivateNelson Va. BatteryKilled. John F. FulcherPrivateNelson Va. BatteryKilled. Wm. A. ThackerPrivateNelson Va. BatteryKilled. Thomas J. AllenPrivateNelson Va. BatteryKilled. E. E. Jefferson1st LieutenantNelson Va. BatteryWounded slightly F. T. Massie2d LieutenantNelson Va. BatteryWounded slightly George C. EgglestonSergeantNelson Va. BatteryWounded severely J. W. EgglestonSergeantNelson Va. BatteryWounded severely C. W. CoffeyPrivateNelson Va. BatteryWounded severely W. W. WrightPrivateNelson Va. BatteryWounded severely B. W. WrightPrivateNelson Va. BatteryWounded slightly. B. W. GolsbyPrivateNelson Va. BatteryWounded severely. E. W. ThackerPrivateNelson Va. BatteryWounded severely. G. W. PughPrivateNelson Va. BatteryWounded severely. John AllenPrivateNelson Va. BatteryWounded severely.
J. W. Eggleston (search for this): chapter 51
ists at Pocotaligo and Yemassee, October twenty-second, 1862. name.rank.Company.killed, wounded, and missing. C. PetersPrivateNelson Va. BatteryKilled. John F. FulcherPrivateNelson Va. BatteryKilled. Wm. A. ThackerPrivateNelson Va. BatteryKilled. Thomas J. AllenPrivateNelson Va. BatteryKilled. E. E. Jefferson1st LieutenantNelson Va. BatteryWounded slightly F. T. Massie2d LieutenantNelson Va. BatteryWounded slightly George C. EgglestonSergeantNelson Va. BatteryWounded severely J. W. EgglestonSergeantNelson Va. BatteryWounded severely C. W. CoffeyPrivateNelson Va. BatteryWounded severely W. W. WrightPrivateNelson Va. BatteryWounded severely B. W. WrightPrivateNelson Va. BatteryWounded slightly. B. W. GolsbyPrivateNelson Va. BatteryWounded severely. E. W. ThackerPrivateNelson Va. BatteryWounded severely. G. W. PughPrivateNelson Va. BatteryWounded severely. John AllenPrivateNelson Va. BatteryWounded severely. C. T. BowlingPrivateNelson Va. BatteryWounded slightly. Sam
George P. Elliott (search for this): chapter 51
ks. To the following gentlemen, acting as my personal staff, I desire to express my thanks for their zeal, gallantry, and intelligent discharge of duty: Captain Hartstene, C. S. N., Naval Aid, Captain W. W. Elliott, Ordnance Officer, Captain George P. Elliott, Captain John H. Screven, Corporal D. Walker, and privates Tripp and Martin, of the Rutledge Mounted Riflemen, and private E. B. Bell, of the Seventeenth Battalion, S. C. V. Privates F. F. Davant and Ion Simmons, of the Charleston Light purpose of destroying the railroad and turnpike bridges. With timely forethought, you had fortunately despatched at an early hour that morning, for their protection, the Lafayette artillery, Lieutenant Le Bleux commanding, and a section of Captain Elliott's battery, Lieutenant Stuart commanding. These, supported by Captain Wyman's company of infantry, most gallantly repulsed the enemy in their attack on the bridges, and drove them in confusion towards their other detachments, which, beyond t
Stephen Elliott (search for this): chapter 51
f the pickets, only leaving a few important posts guarded. The force with which I first engaged the enemy consisted of two sections of the Beaufort volunteer artillery and the Nelson light artillery, eight pieces, under the command of Captain Stephen Elliott; the Charleston light dragoons, Captain B. W. Rutledge; First battalion cavalry, Major Morgan; Captain D. B. Heyward's company of cavalry; Captain Kirk's partisan rangers; Captain Allston's company of sharpshooters; Captain Izard's Compa continuous volleys of the enemy's musketry were only intermitted while fresh troops were brought up and while those engaged retired. The Beaufort volunteer artillery fought with great courage, and their pieces were admirably served. Captain Stephen Elliott, whose name is identified with the history of the defence of this coast by many a daring exploit, behaved with his accustomed coolness, skill, and determination. Captain Trenholm, in command of the cavalry, again exhibited high qualit
W. W. Elliott (search for this): chapter 51
ompany officers. I am satisfied, from my own observation, they fired with care and judgment; and yet some of our men expended eighty rounds of cartridges in the battle. The close vicinity of the ordnance train under its energetic chief, Captain W. W. Elliott, enabled me to keep up the supply. I beg to express my admiration of the remarkable courage and tenacity with which the troops held their ground. The announcement of my determination to maintain my position until reinforcements arriven, fired with effect upon their crowded decks. To the following gentlemen, acting as my personal staff, I desire to express my thanks for their zeal, gallantry, and intelligent discharge of duty: Captain Hartstene, C. S. N., Naval Aid, Captain W. W. Elliott, Ordnance Officer, Captain George P. Elliott, Captain John H. Screven, Corporal D. Walker, and privates Tripp and Martin, of the Rutledge Mounted Riflemen, and private E. B. Bell, of the Seventeenth Battalion, S. C. V. Privates F. F. Dava
William E. Ellis (search for this): chapter 51
skirmishers to meet the expected attack. This movement, however, was only a feint, as they soon about faced and advanced towards Coosawhatchie. The ground being unfavorable for a charge, the effect of which would have necessarily been attended with severe loss to the cavalry, with a prospect of little injury to the enemy, Colonel Johnson very judiciously made a detour to the left, hoping to cut them off before they reached Coosawhatchie. About this time the train, with a portion of Colonel Ellis' regiment and Captain Chisholm's company, of Major Abney's battalion, which had been taken up within a short distance of Coosawhatchie, as they were marching along the railroad track towards that point, passed by. The enemy hearing their approach for some distance (the two roads here running parallel and very close to each other), availed themselves of the opportunity to ambuscade and fire into the train. The particulars of this disastrous affair I will not refer to, as I suppose a fu
A. B. Estes (search for this): chapter 51
their cutting off their retreat to their gunboat and barges. Disappointed in this object, Colonel Johnson dismounted his men, and, deploying them as skirmishers, advanced to within about one hundred and thirty yards of the gunboats, where, under the protection of a few trees, they poured three volleys from their rifles into the crowded decks and barges of the enemy, which must have done considerable execution. The companies composing this detachment consisted of Captains J. H. Howard's, A. B. Estes', under the immediate command of Lieutenant Peebles, and Captain George C. Heyward's. Recovering from their surprise, the enemy opened a terrific fire of grape, shell, and musketry, in which they were assisted by two of their gunboats stationed a half mile lower down the river, under whose enfilading fire our small force had to fall back. In this affair I regret to inform you we lost private Thomas B. Fripp, of Captain Heyward's company, who fell mortally wounded, shot in three places —
G. Evans (search for this): chapter 51
V.Killed. G. BrucePrivateCo. F, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded, since died. G. McGouganPrivateCo. F, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded, since died. S. SinclairPrivateCo. A, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in thigh. W. D. HillSergeantCo. C, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in arm. F. DavisSergeantCo. C, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in leg. R. Y. NeilCorporalCo. C, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in chest. John HawkinsPrivateCo. C, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in leg. J. A. DavisPrivateCo. C, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in mouth. G. EvansPrivateCo. C, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in shoulder. C. FaustCorporalCo. E, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in shoulder. A. AmmondPrivateCo. E, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in eye. H. DeesPrivateCo. E, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in eye. R. TurnerPrivateCo. F, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in shoulder. B. TurnerPrivateCo. F, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in side. G. W. HortonPrivateCo. F, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in neck. J. HopkinsPrivateCo. F, 7th Bat. S. C. V.Wounded in head. G. SmithPrivateCo. G, 7th Bat
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ...