hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
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) 42 0 Browse Search
Missouri (Missouri, United States) 20 0 Browse Search
McClellan 17 5 Browse Search
Hezekiah Scott 16 0 Browse Search
Jefferson Davis 16 0 Browse Search
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) 16 0 Browse Search
Abraham Lincoln 15 1 Browse Search
Clark (North Carolina, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Henrico (Virginia, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
J. A. Early 14 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: September 10, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 22 total hits in 18 results.

1 2
Kempsville (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 2
sed, convincing us it was but a skirmish. Only a few meagre facts have yet been obtained of the affair, and I have waited up to the last moment for further accounts. What has been learned here can be told in a few words. --Early yesterday morning eight thousand of the Federals marched up to Munson's Hill, which our men were fortifying, and made an attempt to dislodge them.--Our advance consists of Longstreet's and Bonham's brigades, stationed near each other, and close by Munson's Hill. Long-street's force is composed of the First Virginia Regiment, commanded by Lieut. Col. Fry, in the absence of Col. Moore, who was wounded at the battle of the 18th; the Seventh Virginia, Col. Kemper, Lieut. Col. Williams, and Major Patton; the Eleventh Virginia, Col. Garland; the Seventeenth Virginia, Col. Corse; one Georgia Regiment attached at present, and several pieces of artillery. Gen. Bonham has four South Carolina regiments--the 2d, Col. Kershaw; the 3d, Col. Cash; the 4th, Col. Sloan, and
ly yesterday morning eight thousand of the Federals marched up to Munson's Hill, which our men were fortifying, and made an attempt to dislodge them.--Our advance consists of Longstreet's and Bonham's brigades, stationed near each other, and close by Munson's Hill. Long-street's force is composed of the First Virginia Regiment, commanded by Lieut. Col. Fry, in the absence of Col. Moore, who was wounded at the battle of the 18th; the Seventh Virginia, Col. Kemper, Lieut. Col. Williams, and Major Patton; the Eleventh Virginia, Col. Garland; the Seventeenth Virginia, Col. Corse; one Georgia Regiment attached at present, and several pieces of artillery. Gen. Bonham has four South Carolina regiments--the 2d, Col. Kershaw; the 3d, Col. Cash; the 4th, Col. Sloan, and the 5th, Col. Williams. A portion of these were sent against the approaching enemy, and the engagement commenced. After a severe fight the Federals were repulsed, and fled towards their line. There was another small affai
James E. Williams (search for this): article 2
ch other, and close by Munson's Hill. Long-street's force is composed of the First Virginia Regiment, commanded by Lieut. Col. Fry, in the absence of Col. Moore, who was wounded at the battle of the 18th; the Seventh Virginia, Col. Kemper, Lieut. Col. Williams, and Major Patton; the Eleventh Virginia, Col. Garland; the Seventeenth Virginia, Col. Corse; one Georgia Regiment attached at present, and several pieces of artillery. Gen. Bonham has four South Carolina regiments--the 2d, Col. Kershaw; the 3d, Col. Cash; the 4th, Col. Sloan, and the 5th, Col. Williams. A portion of these were sent against the approaching enemy, and the engagement commenced. After a severe fight the Federals were repulsed, and fled towards their line. There was another small affair still further up the river which took place yesterday at about the same time. With all their fears of masked batteries to drive them from the vicinity of a patch of woodland where one might be placed, the Yankees ran upon on
near each other, and close by Munson's Hill. Long-street's force is composed of the First Virginia Regiment, commanded by Lieut. Col. Fry, in the absence of Col. Moore, who was wounded at the battle of the 18th; the Seventh Virginia, Col. Kemper, Lieut. Col. Williams, and Major Patton; the Eleventh Virginia, Col. Garland; the Seventeenth Virginia, Col. Corse; one Georgia Regiment attached at present, and several pieces of artillery. Gen. Bonham has four South Carolina regiments--the 2d, Col. Kershaw; the 3d, Col. Cash; the 4th, Col. Sloan, and the 5th, Col. Williams. A portion of these were sent against the approaching enemy, and the engagement commenced. After a severe fight the Federals were repulsed, and fled towards their line. There was another small affair still further up the river which took place yesterday at about the same time. With all their fears of masked batteries to drive them from the vicinity of a patch of woodland where one might be placed, the Yankees ran
f the Federals marched up to Munson's Hill, which our men were fortifying, and made an attempt to dislodge them.--Our advance consists of Longstreet's and Bonham's brigades, stationed near each other, and close by Munson's Hill. Long-street's force is composed of the First Virginia Regiment, commanded by Lieut. Col. Fry, in the absence of Col. Moore, who was wounded at the battle of the 18th; the Seventh Virginia, Col. Kemper, Lieut. Col. Williams, and Major Patton; the Eleventh Virginia, Col. Garland; the Seventeenth Virginia, Col. Corse; one Georgia Regiment attached at present, and several pieces of artillery. Gen. Bonham has four South Carolina regiments--the 2d, Col. Kershaw; the 3d, Col. Cash; the 4th, Col. Sloan, and the 5th, Col. Williams. A portion of these were sent against the approaching enemy, and the engagement commenced. After a severe fight the Federals were repulsed, and fled towards their line. There was another small affair still further up the river which to
n obtained of the affair, and I have waited up to the last moment for further accounts. What has been learned here can be told in a few words. --Early yesterday morning eight thousand of the Federals marched up to Munson's Hill, which our men were fortifying, and made an attempt to dislodge them.--Our advance consists of Longstreet's and Bonham's brigades, stationed near each other, and close by Munson's Hill. Long-street's force is composed of the First Virginia Regiment, commanded by Lieut. Col. Fry, in the absence of Col. Moore, who was wounded at the battle of the 18th; the Seventh Virginia, Col. Kemper, Lieut. Col. Williams, and Major Patton; the Eleventh Virginia, Col. Garland; the Seventeenth Virginia, Col. Corse; one Georgia Regiment attached at present, and several pieces of artillery. Gen. Bonham has four South Carolina regiments--the 2d, Col. Kershaw; the 3d, Col. Cash; the 4th, Col. Sloan, and the 5th, Col. Williams. A portion of these were sent against the approaching
hing enemy, and the engagement commenced. After a severe fight the Federals were repulsed, and fled towards their line. There was another small affair still further up the river which took place yesterday at about the same time. With all their fears of masked batteries to drive them from the vicinity of a patch of woodland where one might be placed, the Yankees ran upon one near the Falls, but a short distance above them. The 2d company of the Washington Artillery, commanded by Lieutenant Squier, had been located upon the bank of the Potomac, and yesterday the Yankee force marched exactly opposite, and were preparing for an encampment when the battery opened on them. Three or four rounds were fired exactly in their midst, causing great havoc. Perfectly terror- stricken, the Federal soldiers ran in every direction — a large body of them taking refuge in a church near by. Another round from the terrible masked battery caused them to raise the white flag, when the firing ceased
close by Munson's Hill. Long-street's force is composed of the First Virginia Regiment, commanded by Lieut. Col. Fry, in the absence of Col. Moore, who was wounded at the battle of the 18th; the Seventh Virginia, Col. Kemper, Lieut. Col. Williams, and Major Patton; the Eleventh Virginia, Col. Garland; the Seventeenth Virginia, Col. Corse; one Georgia Regiment attached at present, and several pieces of artillery. Gen. Bonham has four South Carolina regiments--the 2d, Col. Kershaw; the 3d, Col. Cash; the 4th, Col. Sloan, and the 5th, Col. Williams. A portion of these were sent against the approaching enemy, and the engagement commenced. After a severe fight the Federals were repulsed, and fled towards their line. There was another small affair still further up the river which took place yesterday at about the same time. With all their fears of masked batteries to drive them from the vicinity of a patch of woodland where one might be placed, the Yankees ran upon one near the Fa
James L. Kemper (search for this): article 2
here can be told in a few words. --Early yesterday morning eight thousand of the Federals marched up to Munson's Hill, which our men were fortifying, and made an attempt to dislodge them.--Our advance consists of Longstreet's and Bonham's brigades, stationed near each other, and close by Munson's Hill. Long-street's force is composed of the First Virginia Regiment, commanded by Lieut. Col. Fry, in the absence of Col. Moore, who was wounded at the battle of the 18th; the Seventh Virginia, Col. Kemper, Lieut. Col. Williams, and Major Patton; the Eleventh Virginia, Col. Garland; the Seventeenth Virginia, Col. Corse; one Georgia Regiment attached at present, and several pieces of artillery. Gen. Bonham has four South Carolina regiments--the 2d, Col. Kershaw; the 3d, Col. Cash; the 4th, Col. Sloan, and the 5th, Col. Williams. A portion of these were sent against the approaching enemy, and the engagement commenced. After a severe fight the Federals were repulsed, and fled towards their
Gen Longstreet (search for this): article 2
thunder. It was then believed a general engagement had taken place; but the firing soon ceased, convincing us it was but a skirmish. Only a few meagre facts have yet been obtained of the affair, and I have waited up to the last moment for further accounts. What has been learned here can be told in a few words. --Early yesterday morning eight thousand of the Federals marched up to Munson's Hill, which our men were fortifying, and made an attempt to dislodge them.--Our advance consists of Longstreet's and Bonham's brigades, stationed near each other, and close by Munson's Hill. Long-street's force is composed of the First Virginia Regiment, commanded by Lieut. Col. Fry, in the absence of Col. Moore, who was wounded at the battle of the 18th; the Seventh Virginia, Col. Kemper, Lieut. Col. Williams, and Major Patton; the Eleventh Virginia, Col. Garland; the Seventeenth Virginia, Col. Corse; one Georgia Regiment attached at present, and several pieces of artillery. Gen. Bonham has four
1 2