Search ...
Facebook
Twitter
Home
Sources
Photographs
Events
Military
Culture
People
Hospitals
Prisons
Courts
Other Sites
Home
Culture
Crime & Mayhem
Treason
Treason
Information about treason in Richmond, VA during the Civil War
Written Accounts
Title Filter
Display #
5
10
15
20
25
30
50
100
All
1862-03-04, Richmond Enquirer; John Minor Botts and Franklin Stearns arrested; Richmond under martial law
1862-04-03, Richmond Dispatch; long list of everyone committed to Castle Godwin – date and charge
1862-04-12, Richmond Dispatch; trial of John Minor Botts has commenced; he was taken from Castle Godwin under guard, and returned in the same manner
1862-04-22, Richmond Dispatch; continuation of Castle Godwin prisoner list – notes a “John Booth” imprisoned for having a “bogus pass” [JWB?]
1862-05-16, Richmond Dispatch; one of Castle Godwin political prisoners acquitted
1862-10-03, Richmond Dispatch; Dr. Wm. P. Rucker, at Castle Thunder with treason, murder, arson charges brought before Judge on habeas corpus
1862-10-04, Richmond Dispatch; more on Dr. Rucker’s case – back to Castle Thunder
1863-03-10, Richmond Dispatch; dozen new prisoners at Castle Thunder
1863-04-02, Richmond Dispatch; Samuel Newberry into Castle Thunder - treason
1863-11-06, Abingdon Virginian; list of new Castle Thunder prisoners, charged with disloyalty, from Rockingham County.
Page 1 of 3
Start
Prev
1
2
3
Next
End
Culture
Advertisements
Anecdotes
Accidents
Alcohol
Celebrations
Charity
City Government
Construction
Crime & Mayhem
Abusive Language
Arson
Assaults and Shootings
Counterfeiting and Forgeries
Disorderly conduct
Gambling
Murder
Price gouging
Robberies and Theft
Swindling and Fraud
Treason
Deaths
Diseases
Duels
Economy and Commerce
Editorials
Entertainment
Escapes
Fires
Flags
Food & Supply
Gender
Labor
Legislature
Medical
Monuments and Memorialization
Parades
Politics
Race Relations
Schools
Sex & Prostitution
Technology
Weather
Go to top