Browsing named entities in Jefferson Davis, The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government. You can also browse the collection for Moore or search for Moore in all documents.

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Jefferson Davis, The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government, Chapter 28: (search)
city by General Lovell on appearance of the enemy address of General Duncan to soldiers in the forts refusal to surrender meeting of the garrison of Fort Jackson the forts surrendered ironclad Louisiana de-stroyed tugs and steamers the governor Moore the enemy's ship Varuna sunk the McRae the state of the city and its defenses public indignation; its victims efforts made for its defense by the Navy Department construction of the Mississippi. New Orleans was the most important comunfinished condition, she should have been sent from the city, is one for an answer to which I must refer the inquirer to the testimony of naval men, who were certainly most competent to decide the issue. One of the little river boats, the Governor Moore, commanded by Lieutenant Beverly Kennon, like the others imperfectly protected at the bow, struck and sunk the Varuna, in close proximity to other vessels of the enemy's fleet. Such daring resulted in his losing, in killed and wounded, seven
Jefferson Davis, The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government, Chapter 39: (search)
delay, three thousand good troops, etc. On the 12th, the same day General Pemberton had applied for reenforcements, he instructed Major General Stevenson as follows: From information received, it is evident that the enemy is advancing in force on Edwards's Depot and Big Black Bridge; hot skirmishing has been going on all the morning, and the enemy are at Fourteen-Mile Creek. You must move with your whole division to the support of Loring and Bowen at the bridge, leaving Baldwin's and Moore's brigades to protect your right. In consequence of that information, Brigadier General Gregg, who was near Raymond, received cautionary instruction; notwithstanding this, he was attacked by a large body of the enemy's forces, and his single brigade, with great gallantry and steadiness, held them in check for several hours, and then retired in such good order as to attract general admiration. Meantime, bodies of the enemy's troops were sent into the interior villages, and much damage wa
Jefferson Davis, The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government, Index (search)
ore, 69, 82, 86. Gordon, Gen. John B., 435, 437, 449, 452, 453,454, 557, 558, 563. Attack on Fort Steadman, 552; letter to Lee concerning attack, 552-55. Governor Moore (ship), 185. Gracie, General, 426-27, 428. Granberry, General, death, 489. Granger, General, 361. Granite State (gunboat), 199. Grant, General Ulys75. Kearsarge (ship), 214. Fight with the Alabama, 315-16. Kellogg, W. P., 642. Kemper, General, 103, 273. Kennon, Lt., Beverly, 185. Report of loss of Governor Moore, 186. Kent, Chancellor, 227. Kentucky, subversion of state government, 395-99. Kernstown, Battle of, 97. Kershaw, General, 131, 361, 451, 452-53, 450. Monitor (frigate), 67, 85, 167, 169. Fight with the Virginia, 168. Monroe, John T. Extract from reply to Farragut, 194-95. Moody, Captain, 596-97. Moore, General, 339. Moran, Major, 596-97. Morgan, Gov. E. D., 89. Gen. John Hunt, 37, 324-25, 444, 472,473, 580. Morgan (gunboat), 173. Morris, Captain, 468. Capt. C.