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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: October 3, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Crutchfield (search for this): article 8
City Council. --A called meeting of the Council was held yesterday afternoon. --Present--Messrs. Saunders, Hill, Walker, Scott, Richardson, Epps, Crutchfield, Clopton, Stokes, Griffin, and Burr. The President stated that the meeting had been called at the instance of Gen. Winder, who wished to apply for the use of the City aims-house as a prison. By consent, Gen. Winder stated that he had procured every building in the city at all suited for a prison; that Yankee prisoners were pouring in upon him every day, and that he should be very glad to get the alms-house for the purpose stated. Mr. Walker hoped that the Council would not grant the request, and, as a reason for his opposition, read the following petition from the Overseers of the Poor, to wit: To the City Council of Richmond: Understanding that an application will be made to your body this afternoon, for the use of the new City Alms-House as a prison for Yankee soldiers, we would respectfully stat
William F. Taylor (search for this): article 8
to impossible that the inmates can be properly cared for during the coming factor should it prove to be a severe one. We therefore earnestly request, that if the building is to be diverted from its present use — to wit: that of a hospital for our sick and wounded soldiers--it may at once be appropriated to the purposes for which it was erected, and not given up to be used as a prison for Yankees, or as has been suggested to us, as a place of deposit for the inmates of Castle Thunder. Wm. F. Taylor, Walter D. Blair, Miles Turpin, Overseers of the Poor for the City of Richmond. Mr. Hill favored the petition of General Winder because the city could not furnish the new alms-house. Mr. Griffin thought the house ought to be taken for the city poor. Messrs. Burr and Scott thought the city ought to take it if the Surgeon General would give it up. Mr. Hill was in favor of granting the application and offered a resolution turning the alms-house over to Gen. Win
Scott (search for this): article 8
City Council. --A called meeting of the Council was held yesterday afternoon. --Present--Messrs. Saunders, Hill, Walker, Scott, Richardson, Epps, Crutchfield, Clopton, Stokes, Griffin, and Burr. The President stated that the meeting had been called at the instance of Gen. Winder, who wished to apply for the use of the CiGeneral Winder because the city could not furnish the new alms-house. Mr. Griffin thought the house ought to be taken for the city poor. Messrs. Burr and Scott thought the city ought to take it if the Surgeon General would give it up. Mr. Hill was in favor of granting the application and offered a resolution turning other argument pro and con., the question was taken on Mr. Hill's resolution, and it was defeated. The mover giving the only affirmative vote. On motion of Mr. Scott $500 were appropriated for the relief of members of the fire brigade who were injured by the late fire on Franklin st. After some other unimportant business
Burr (search for this): article 8
City Council. --A called meeting of the Council was held yesterday afternoon. --Present--Messrs. Saunders, Hill, Walker, Scott, Richardson, Epps, Crutchfield, Clopton, Stokes, Griffin, and Burr. The President stated that the meeting had been called at the instance of Gen. Winder, who wished to apply for the use of the City aims-house as a prison. By consent, Gen. Winder stated that he had procured every building in the city at all suited for a prison; that Yankee prisoners were ppin, Overseers of the Poor for the City of Richmond. Mr. Hill favored the petition of General Winder because the city could not furnish the new alms-house. Mr. Griffin thought the house ought to be taken for the city poor. Messrs. Burr and Scott thought the city ought to take it if the Surgeon General would give it up. Mr. Hill was in favor of granting the application and offered a resolution turning the alms-house over to Gen. Winder by the consent of the Surgeon Gener
Alexander (search for this): article 8
n thought the house ought to be taken for the city poor. Messrs. Burr and Scott thought the city ought to take it if the Surgeon General would give it up. Mr. Hill was in favor of granting the application and offered a resolution turning the alms-house over to Gen. Winder by the consent of the Surgeon General. Gen. Winder stated that he would soon have 14,000 Yankee prisoners here to take care of, and he could not find buildings for them. He designed turning the building over to Major Alexander for the inmates of Castle Thunder, but if the wants of the poor demanded it he would not press his request. After some other argument pro and con., the question was taken on Mr. Hill's resolution, and it was defeated. The mover giving the only affirmative vote. On motion of Mr. Scott $500 were appropriated for the relief of members of the fire brigade who were injured by the late fire on Franklin st. After some other unimportant business the Council adjourned.
Walter D. Blair (search for this): article 8
t the inmates can be properly cared for during the coming factor should it prove to be a severe one. We therefore earnestly request, that if the building is to be diverted from its present use — to wit: that of a hospital for our sick and wounded soldiers--it may at once be appropriated to the purposes for which it was erected, and not given up to be used as a prison for Yankees, or as has been suggested to us, as a place of deposit for the inmates of Castle Thunder. Wm. F. Taylor, Walter D. Blair, Miles Turpin, Overseers of the Poor for the City of Richmond. Mr. Hill favored the petition of General Winder because the city could not furnish the new alms-house. Mr. Griffin thought the house ought to be taken for the city poor. Messrs. Burr and Scott thought the city ought to take it if the Surgeon General would give it up. Mr. Hill was in favor of granting the application and offered a resolution turning the alms-house over to Gen. Winder by the consent
Epps (search for this): article 8
City Council. --A called meeting of the Council was held yesterday afternoon. --Present--Messrs. Saunders, Hill, Walker, Scott, Richardson, Epps, Crutchfield, Clopton, Stokes, Griffin, and Burr. The President stated that the meeting had been called at the instance of Gen. Winder, who wished to apply for the use of the City aims-house as a prison. By consent, Gen. Winder stated that he had procured every building in the city at all suited for a prison; that Yankee prisoners were pouring in upon him every day, and that he should be very glad to get the alms-house for the purpose stated. Mr. Walker hoped that the Council would not grant the request, and, as a reason for his opposition, read the following petition from the Overseers of the Poor, to wit: To the City Council of Richmond: Understanding that an application will be made to your body this afternoon, for the use of the new City Alms-House as a prison for Yankee soldiers, we would respectfully state
Clopton (search for this): article 8
City Council. --A called meeting of the Council was held yesterday afternoon. --Present--Messrs. Saunders, Hill, Walker, Scott, Richardson, Epps, Crutchfield, Clopton, Stokes, Griffin, and Burr. The President stated that the meeting had been called at the instance of Gen. Winder, who wished to apply for the use of the City aims-house as a prison. By consent, Gen. Winder stated that he had procured every building in the city at all suited for a prison; that Yankee prisoners were pouring in upon him every day, and that he should be very glad to get the alms-house for the purpose stated. Mr. Walker hoped that the Council would not grant the request, and, as a reason for his opposition, read the following petition from the Overseers of the Poor, to wit: To the City Council of Richmond: Understanding that an application will be made to your body this afternoon, for the use of the new City Alms-House as a prison for Yankee soldiers, we would respectfully stat
Miles Turpin (search for this): article 8
be properly cared for during the coming factor should it prove to be a severe one. We therefore earnestly request, that if the building is to be diverted from its present use — to wit: that of a hospital for our sick and wounded soldiers--it may at once be appropriated to the purposes for which it was erected, and not given up to be used as a prison for Yankees, or as has been suggested to us, as a place of deposit for the inmates of Castle Thunder. Wm. F. Taylor, Walter D. Blair, Miles Turpin, Overseers of the Poor for the City of Richmond. Mr. Hill favored the petition of General Winder because the city could not furnish the new alms-house. Mr. Griffin thought the house ought to be taken for the city poor. Messrs. Burr and Scott thought the city ought to take it if the Surgeon General would give it up. Mr. Hill was in favor of granting the application and offered a resolution turning the alms-house over to Gen. Winder by the consent of the Surgeon G
Griffin (search for this): article 8
City Council. --A called meeting of the Council was held yesterday afternoon. --Present--Messrs. Saunders, Hill, Walker, Scott, Richardson, Epps, Crutchfield, Clopton, Stokes, Griffin, and Burr. The President stated that the meeting had been called at the instance of Gen. Winder, who wished to apply for the use of the City aims-house as a prison. By consent, Gen. Winder stated that he had procured every building in the city at all suited for a prison; that Yankee prisoners were ates of Castle Thunder. Wm. F. Taylor, Walter D. Blair, Miles Turpin, Overseers of the Poor for the City of Richmond. Mr. Hill favored the petition of General Winder because the city could not furnish the new alms-house. Mr. Griffin thought the house ought to be taken for the city poor. Messrs. Burr and Scott thought the city ought to take it if the Surgeon General would give it up. Mr. Hill was in favor of granting the application and offered a resolution turni
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