Deaths
Information about deaths in Richmond, VA during the Civil War

Written Accounts

1944-10-04, Richmond Times-Dispatch; more on the Tredegar murder case – second pistol found at Tredegar proves not to be the murder weapon. Police continue to work on the case
1944-11-26, Richmond Times-Dispatch; still no clues in the Tredegar murder case – suspects from North Carolina cleared
1945-01-24, Richmond Times-Dispatch; Mrs. John E. Krengel applied for $5,000 compensation from Tredegar for her murdered husband under the Workmen’s Compensation Act
1945-02-03, Richmond Times-Dispatch; time for arguments set in the Workmen’s Compensation case against the Tredegar Iron Works over the Krengel murder
1945-03-23, Richmond Times-Dispatch; Mrs. John E. Krengel is denied workmen’s compensation for her husband’s murder at Tredegar
1948-07-09, Richmond Times-Dispatch; Charles E. Krengel, brother of John Ernest Krengel (unsolved murder victim at Tredegar), killed by a streetcar at 7th and Broad
1954-04, The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography; "Chimborazo Hospital and J. B. McCaw, Surgeon-in-Chief"
1956, 1957, Virginia Cavalcade, vol. 6 (summer 1956-spring 1957), pp. 35-41; Coleman, Elizabeth Dabney. "The Captain Was a Lady."
1962-11, The Scarab; Bowers, Russell V.; "A Confederate General Hospital: Chimborazo Post (1862-1865)."
1982, Civil War Times Illustrated (Oct. 1982), pp. 36-41; Burton, David L. "Friday the 13th: Richmond's Great Home Front Disaster."

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