Martial Law

Search ...

Facebook
Twitter

Home
Sources
Photographs
Events
Military
Culture
People
Hospitals
Prisons
Courts
Other Sites

Home
Military
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

Title Filter

Display #

1862-04-24, Richmond Dispatch; Lt. R. M. Booker has become one of the Assistant Provost Marshals of the city – he had previously been one of the officers in charge of the C.S. Military Prison on Main street
1862-04-26, Richmond Dispatch; counterfeiter to be hanged near New Alms House
1862-04-26, Richmond Dispatch; Man released from Castle Godwin after wife’s constant pleas to Captain Alexander
1862-04-26, Richmond Enquirer; Franklin Stearns, lately confined in Castle Godwin for alleged disloyalty, has been released, and returns to his "Tree Hill" farm
1862-04-28, Richmond Dispatch; 100 free negroes needed as nurses at Winder Hospital
1862-04-28, Richmond Dispatch; Timothy Webster, a Pinkerton agent, has been condemned to be hung as a spy
1862-04-28, Richmond Whig; A. C. Godwin has resigned as Provost Marshal, and G. W. Griswold is appointed in his place
1862-04-28, Richmond Whig; Franklin Stearns has been released from Castle Godwin, and returns home
1862-04-29, Richmond Dispatch; Timothy Webster will be hung today
1862-04-30, Richmond Dispatch; Conditions upon which John M. Botts was released from Castle Godwin: move further South and tell the War Department about it

Page 8 of 92

Start
Prev

8

Next
End

Military

Armory Band
Army of Northern Virginia
Black Confederates
Confederate Navy
Conscription
Department of Richmond
Martial Law
Military Camps
Other Military Organizations
Provost-Marshall
Public Guard
Richmond City Battalion

Copyright © 2015 Civil War Richmond. All Rights Reserved.
Contact Civil War Richmond Webmaster

Site Map
Sign-In