This blog grew out of my "Down Da Road I Go Blog," which was originally to be about stuff I was interested in, music and what I was doing. There was so much history and Civil War entries, I spun two more off. Starting Jan. 1, 2012, I will be spinning a Naval blog off this one called "Running the Blockade."
The Battle of Fort Fisher, N.C.
Showing posts with label New York Times. Show all posts
Showing posts with label New York Times. Show all posts
Friday, October 19, 2018
The N.Y. Times Reports Beall's Death-- Part 2: The Gallows
PREPARATIONS FOR THE EXECUTION.
Beall's Personal Appearance.
The Death March.
Under the Gallows.
The Executions.
His Last Words.
Death.
--Old Secesh
The New York Times Reports Beall's Execution-- Part 1
From the February 25, 1865, New York Times.
""MILITARY EXECUTION: Execution of John Y. Beall, the Lake Erie Pirate and Rebel Spy.
Details of the Crime, the Trial, and the Punishment of the Culprit.
His Conduct During His Last Hours.
The Antecedents of Beall.
His Arrest and Trial. His Trial. A Temporary Respite.
MILITARY EXECUTION.
His Last Hours. The Morning of the Execution. The Gallows.
--Old Secesh
Labels:
executions,
hangings,
John Yates Beall,
New York Times,
newspapers,
pirates,
reporters,
spies
Monday, March 16, 2015
The Burning of the General Lyon-- Part 2: News Reaches New York
Taken from the newspaper.
The steamer Gen. Sedgwick, which arrived at this port at noon yesterday, brought as passengers twenty-nine persons saved from the wreck of the transport steamer Gen. Lyon, which took fire off Cape Hatteras on the morning of Friday last, and was totally destroyed.
The Gen. Lyon had on board from five hundred and fifty to six hundred souks. The twenty-nine who arrived here yesterday are believed to be all that were saved.
--Old Secesh
The steamer Gen. Sedgwick, which arrived at this port at noon yesterday, brought as passengers twenty-nine persons saved from the wreck of the transport steamer Gen. Lyon, which took fire off Cape Hatteras on the morning of Friday last, and was totally destroyed.
The Gen. Lyon had on board from five hundred and fifty to six hundred souks. The twenty-nine who arrived here yesterday are believed to be all that were saved.
--Old Secesh
Saturday, March 14, 2015
The Burning of the General Lyon-- Part 1: "Dreadful Fire At Sea"
From the April 3, 1865, NY Times headlines.
Dreadful Fire at Sea
Five Hundred Lives Lost
The U.S. Transport Steamer General Lyon Burned Off Cape Hatteras
Invalid Troops, Refugees and Women and Children On Board.
--Old Secesh
Dreadful Fire at Sea
Five Hundred Lives Lost
The U.S. Transport Steamer General Lyon Burned Off Cape Hatteras
Invalid Troops, Refugees and Women and Children On Board.
--Old Secesh
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