Martial Law

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Martial Law

Martial Law
Information about Martial Law in Richmond VA during the Civil War and the Provost Marshal General John Henry Winder

Written Accounts

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1863-09-26, Richmond Dispatch; detailed account of the execution of Spencer Kellogg at Camp Lee for spying.
1863-09-26, Richmond Sentinel; details of the execution of Spencer Kellogg (convicted as a spy) at Camp Lee
1863-10-01, Richmond Sentinel; Gen. Winder attempts to impress the tobacco factory of Jas. H. Grant at Franklin and 19th for a slave hospital, but Grant gets an injunction to keep his property and succeeds in blocking Winder's attempt
1863-10-03, Richmond Sentinel; Gen. Winder wants to move all POWs to from Castle Thunder to the Alms House (GH#1)
1863-10-04, Virginia Historical Society; Confederate Guard at Libby Prison is imprisoned in Castle Thunder for "leaving his post without permission..& trading with Yankee prisoners"
1863-10-05, Richmond Examiner; 8,550 prisoners at Belle Isle
1863-10-05, Richmond Examiner; city wants Almshouse (GH#1) back for the poor
1863-10-05, Richmond Examiner; Guard at Libby Prison shoots three fellow guards
1863-10-06, Richmond Whig; Gen. Winder wants General Hospital #1 as a prison
1863-10-09, Richmond Enquirer; 3 guards at Libby Prison put in Castle Thunder for trading with the prisoners

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