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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 24. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Company D, Clarke Cavalry. (search)
gan, John Morgan, Jr., Robert P. Morgan, Daniel Morgan, F. Key Meade, David Meade, Jr., Harry Meade, Matthew Fontaine Magner, Newton Mannel, William Taylor Milton, Carey Mitchell, Robert Mitchell, Ship Mitchell, John Milburn, H. Bounce Michie, E. C. Marshall, Jr., D. Holmes McGuire, Burwell McGuire, John P. McMurry, Edward McCormick, Hugh H. McCormick, Cyrus McCormick, Province McCormick, Jr., Nicholas McClure, Hierome L. Opie, John N. Opie, Edward Osborn, Philip H. Powers, George Page, William B. Page, Archie C. Page, Robert N. Pendleton, Dudley D. Pendleton, Frank S. Pennvbacker, George Ritter, Thomas J. Russell, William A. Russell, Bennett Russell, George Ruggles, Joseph H. Shepherd, George C. Shepherd, Champe Shepherd, Jr., George H. Sowers, Charles H. Smith, Treadnell Smith, Jr., J. Rice Smith, Warren C. Smith, George H. Shumate, Thomas Shumate, Edward Shumate, Henry Stephenson, R. C. Steptoe, Leonard Swartzwelder, Philip Swann, William Simpson, Benjamin Trenary, Thomas Timberlak
The Daily Dispatch: December 1, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 8 (search)
s arraigned before the Mayor to answer the charge of feloniously assaulting and beating officer William B. Page. On Thursday last the prisoner, who is about eighteen years of age, was arrested and c for being in the city without a register. While confined in the cell he called for water, and Mr. Page opened the cell door to ascertain what he wanted. As he did so, the ruffian made a "rush" to escape, and throwing Mr. Page heavily, fractured his right thigh and right shoulder. Mr. Page is not only very feeble, but quite infirm, and being an old man, it is very doubtful if he will ever entirMr. Page is not only very feeble, but quite infirm, and being an old man, it is very doubtful if he will ever entirely recover. The prisoner was remanded to jail, to await the result of Mr. Page's injuries. is not only very feeble, but quite infirm, and being an old man, it is very doubtful if he will ever entirely recover. The prisoner was remanded to jail, to await the result of Mr. Page's injuries.
The Daily Dispatch: February 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], The late William Byrd page. (search)
The late William Byrd page. --The death of Wm. B. Page, of the police department, was announced in yesterday's issue. He had been confined to his room since the 25th of November, when he was asaulted by a desperate negro named Tom Gwinn, who then made his escape from the station-house. Mr. Page, being old and very feeble, never recovered from the injuries he received on that occasion. As that gallant company in Richmond, although Capt. Booker still lives in the county of Powhatan. Mr. Page was an officer of the night watch under Captain Prentiss, but subsequently withdrew from the ses taking him to the watch-house, when the latter picked up a piece of plank and aimed a blow at Mr. Page's head. He received the blow on the hand, and consequently had to submit to the amputation of opening of his Court yesterday morning, the Mayor made an appropriate allusion to the death of Mr. Page, whom he had known for many years, and had never known a braver officer or a better man. He clo
The Daily Dispatch: February 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Awaiting trial. (search)
Awaiting trial. --Tom Gwinn, the free negro who assaulted officer Page in November last, is in jail, and will be tried before the Hustings Court at the coming term.
The Daily Dispatch: March 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
in Henrico county, corner of 20th and Broad streets. Lewis M. Carter was elected 1st Lieutenant of the Night Police; Caleb Crone, 2d Lieutenant, and Jas. B. Pleasants, 3d Lieutenant. James W. Davis was elected 8th Day Police Officer, vice Wm. B. Page, dec'd. The election was gone into at the suggestion of the Mayor, and was rendered necessary by the death of Gervas S. Trueheart and Wm. B. Page, to whose memory, as officers and gentlemen, the Mayor paid a deserved tribute of respect. TWm. B. Page, to whose memory, as officers and gentlemen, the Mayor paid a deserved tribute of respect. The Council, on motion of Mr. Glazebrook, adopted a resolution for paying one month's salary to the widow of Jas. H. Davis, dec'd, late of the City Watch. The report of the Committee on Light which was returned, says that there has been a large increase of profits, and considerable diminution of expenses in operating the work, and that but few complaints have been made: Receipts, &c.,last year$124,551.62 Expenses, &c$84,424.74 Balance$40,126.88 Receipts, &c., this year$130,310.
The Daily Dispatch: December 10, 1860., [Electronic resource], The John Thomas case. (search)
Continued. --Thomas Gwinn, a free negro, charged with feloniously assaulting and beating officer William B. Page, was before the Mayor last Saturday; but because of the inability of the officer to attend Court and testify, the examination was postponed until the 15th inst.
The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1860., [Electronic resource], Secession movement at the South. (search)
pertaining to this temporary force as they may deem expedient, and report their action to the Council." On motion of Mr. Grattan, the Council agreed to meet on Monday next, to take up the amended City Charter. The Mayor nominated the following persons as police officers, and they were unanimously re-elected: Reuben T. Seal, 1st officer; Edwin H. Chalkley, 2d; Benj. M. Morris, 3d; Wm. N. Kelly, 4th; Augustus D. Quarles, 5th; Jno. R. Blankinship, 6th; Walter T. Bibb, 7th; and Wm. B. Page, 8th. For Lieutenants of the Night Watch: Gervas S. Truehart, 1st; Lewis M. Carter, 2d; Caleb Crone, 3d. On motion, Washington Gill was re-elected City Engineer. Luther R. Reins was elected Keeper of the Powder Magazine. Robert H. Higgins was re-elected Overseer of the City Hands. Wm. J. Epps was re-elected Messenger of the Council. Messrs. Wm. H. Richardson, A. Y. Stokes and Wm. Palmer were re-elected Committee on the Old Church Square. The Coroner
The Daily Dispatch: December 20, 1860., [Electronic resource], Fatal accident--eight Persons drowned. (search)
Felonious assault. --Thomas Gwynn, a free negro, was examined before the Mayor yesterday, on charge of feloniously assaulting and beating officer William B. Page, and remanded for trial before the Hustings Court. Officer Page is now confined to his bed from the injuries he received, his right shoulder, elbow and hip having been fractured by the fall he received in attempting to prevent the prisoner from escaping from the cage. Felonious assault. --Thomas Gwynn, a free negro, was examined before the Mayor yesterday, on charge of feloniously assaulting and beating officer William B. Page, and remanded for trial before the Hustings Court. Officer Page is now confined to his bed from the injuries he received, his right shoulder, elbow and hip having been fractured by the fall he received in attempting to prevent the prisoner from escaping from the cage.
The Daily Dispatch: January 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], House of Delegates. (search)
found guilty, and fined $10, and McGregor was acquitted.--The defendants promptly paid the fines and costs. The following cases were disposed of yesterday: Commonwealth vs.Wm. Curtin, indictment for a misdemeanor. The Court gave judgment against Curtin for $100, the fine assessed by the verdict of the jury in August last, and for costs of prosecution; and a capias pro fine was awarded on said judgment. Thomas Gwynn, a free negro, charged with a felonious assault upon officer Wm. B. Page, was arraigned for trial; but, for good cause shown, the case was continued to next term. John H. C. Quarles vs. The Commonwealth — Appeal from the judgment of the Mayor of this city. The appellant was called, and failing to appear, his appeal was dismissed. Richard Adams vs. The Commonwealth — Appeal from the judgment of the Mayor of this city. The Court confirmed the judgment of the Mayor, and ordered that the said Adams receive thirty lashes and pay the costs of the app