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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.
Found 37 total hits in 30 results.
Brandy Station (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 6
The fight at Brandy Station.
The particulars which reach us of the affair of Tuesday last, in Culpeper county, tend to confirm the first reports received.
As has already been stated, the passage of the Rappahannock was effected by the enemy at fords not picketed by our troops, and consequently without interference or interruption.
Before our pickets could communicate with the camps, to enable our troops to prepare for an attack, the force of the enemy, largely superior in number, was precipitated upon them, and it was only by severe and hard fighting that victory was wrested from the bold and determined foe. Our gunners at the first battery charged by the enemy had no time allowed them to use their pieces, but, manfully standing by their guns, they fought the enemy with their rammers, and in this way succeeded in unhorsing several of the Yankee cavalry.--They were finally overpowered and forced to leave their pieces, or were cut down or captured in their defence.
This was early
Culpeper (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 6
The fight at Brandy Station.
The particulars which reach us of the affair of Tuesday last, in Culpeper county, tend to confirm the first reports received.
As has already been stated, the passage of the Rappahannock was effected by the enemy at fords not picketed by our troops, and consequently without interference or interruption.
Before our pickets could communicate with the camps, to enable our troops to prepare for an attack, the force of the enemy, largely superior in number, was precipitated upon them, and it was only by severe and hard fighting that victory was wrested from the bold and determined foe. Our gunners at the first battery charged by the enemy had no time allowed them to use their pieces, but, manfully standing by their guns, they fought the enemy with their rammers, and in this way succeeded in unhorsing several of the Yankee cavalry.--They were finally overpowered and forced to leave their pieces, or were cut down or captured in their defence.
This was earl
John Johnstone (search for this): article 6
Kent Longhorn (search for this): article 6
Blessingame (search for this): article 6
Westcott (search for this): article 6
Andrews (search for this): article 6
Allen (search for this): article 6
Richardson (search for this): article 6
Young (search for this): article 6