Browsing named entities in Jefferson Davis, The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government. You can also browse the collection for William B. Mumford or search for William B. Mumford in all documents.

Your search returned 8 results in 3 document sections:

Jefferson Davis, The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government, Chapter 32: (search)
rests and Imprisonments measures attempted oath required of voters a convention to amend the state Constitution results attempt in Louisiana martial law barbarities inflicted invasion of plantations order of General Butler execution of Mumford judicial system set up civil affairs administered by military authority order of President Lincoln for a provisional Court a military Court sustained by the army necessity, the reason given for the power to create the Court this doctrine f and held liable to be treated as a woman about town plying her vocation. By command of Major-General Butler. This order was issued on May 15, 1862, and known as General Order No. 28. Another example was the cold-blooded execution of William B. Mumford on June 7th. He was an unresisting and noncombatant captive, and there was no offense ever alleged to have been committed by him subsequent to the date of the capture of the city. He was charged with aiding and abetting certain persons in
Jefferson Davis, The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government, Chapter 49: (search)
Pope's order letter of General Lee relative to barbarities answer of General Halleck case of Mumford effect of threatened retaliation mission of Vice-President Stephens excess of prisoners parng general at Washington, General Halleck, making inquiries as to the truth of the case of William B. Mumford, reported to have been murdered at New Orleans by Major General Benjamin F. Butler, and ofment for execution as a felon, at such time and place as may be ordered. In the case of William B. Mumford, a letter was received from General Halleck, dated August 7, 1862, stating sufficient causth; it asserted that no authentic information had been received in relation to the execution of Mumford, but measures will be immediately taken to ascertain the facts of the alleged execution, and prg after the occupation of New Orleans by the forces under General Benjamin F. Butler, when said Mumford was an unresisting and noncombatant captive, and for no offenses even alleged to have been comm
Jefferson Davis, The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government, Index (search)
rigate), 67, 85, 167, 169. Fight with the Virginia, 168. Monroe, John T. Extract from reply to Farragut, 194-95. Moody, Captain, 596-97. Moore, General, 339. Moran, Major, 596-97. Morgan, Gov. E. D., 89. Gen. John Hunt, 37, 324-25, 444, 472,473, 580. Morgan (gunboat), 173. Morris, Captain, 468. Capt. C. M., 219-20. Robert, 230. Mott, Col., Christopher, 82. Mouton, General, 349-50, 352, 455, 456. Mudd, Samuel A., 417. Mulford, General, 510. Mulhern, Terence, 201. Mumford, William B., 242, 499, 500. Munford, Colonel. Extract from address on fall of Ft. Donelson, 30. Address at Memphis, Tenn., 46. Murfreesboro, Tenn., Battle of, 325-26, 356. Murray, E. C., 189. Report on construction of the Mississippi, 190. N Nahant (ironclad), 172. Nashville, Tenn., 238. Retreat of Johnston's forces, 29-31. Evacuation, 31, 32. Battle of, 490. Nashville (steamer), 221-22, 237. Negroes. Admission to citizenship, 615-16. Nelson, General, 50, 57, 449. Judg