Named Entity Browser, B. L. Simpson

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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 31. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones)	5	1	Browse	Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 31. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.10 (search)

move. The General sent Captain McNeil and his adjutant, Captain F. B. Berkeley, in with a flag of truce to demand an immediate and unconditional surrender. Colonel Simpson, the officer in command, gallantly replied: Come and take us if you can. We met them just before we got to the courthouse and they said: Hurry up, Lieutenantre almost immediately charged by the 18th Regiment, and threw down their arms. Captain Julian Pratt made a dash for the color bearer and secured the colors. Colonel Simpson broke through our lines and struck out for the ferry with Harry Gilmor in hot pursuit, but reached the troops coming to his relief before Harry overtook him. ng and since that hateful war, indicating retribution following dark deeds done. Majors Harry Gilmor and T. Sturgis Davis were Baltimore county men, and Colonel B. L. Simpson—whom Gilmor defeated and chased—was from Baltimore city. Many Marylanders, too, were under Gilmor and Davis, and were scattered through General Imboden's

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Named Entity Results, B. L. Simpson