John Brown, Soldier of Fortune: A CritiqueWilson, Hill Peebles
History
John Brown, Soldier of Fortune: A Critique
Wilson, Hill Peebles
Brown, John, 1800-1859
2. No intoxicating drinks shall be used as a beverage by
any member or be suffered in camp for such purpose.
3. No member shall leave camp without leave of the
Commander.
4. All property captured in any manner shall be subjected
to equal distribution among the members.
5. All acts of petty or other thefts shall be promptly and
properly punished, and restitution made as far as possible.
6. All members shall, so far as able, contribute equally to
all necessary labor in or out of camp.
7. All prisoners who shall properly demean themselves shall
be treated with kindness and respect, and shall be
punished for crime only after trial and conviction, being
allowed a hearing in defense.
8. Implicit obedience shall be yielded to all proper orders
of the commander or other superior officer.
9. All arms, ammunition, etc., not strictly private
property shall ever be subject to, and delivered up, on the
order of the commander.
Names Date 1858
Shubel Morgan July 12
C. P. Tidd " 12
J. H. Kagi " 12
A. Wattles " 12
Samuelson Stevenson " 12
J. Montgomery " 12
T. Homyr " 12
Simon Snyder " 14
E. W. Snyder " 15
Elias Snyder " 15
John H. Snyder " 15
Adam Bishop " 15
William Hairgrove " 15
John Mikel " 15
William Partridge " 15
After his arrival, Brown spent some time upon the tract of land upon
which the Hamilton massacre had taken place. It belonged to Mr. Eli
Snyder, a blacksmith, and Brown entered into negotiations with him to
purchase his claim to it. Nothing came of the dealings, and it is not
probable that Brown was very much in earnest upon the subject. While he
remained with Snyder he made a reconnoissance into Missouri for the
purpose of obtaining information that would be of use to him in his
planning for future operations.[317]
In the meantime, Stevens and Gill reported for duty. The following named
persons then comprised his band: Kagi, Tidd, Owen Brown, Gill, and
Stevens; Albert Hazlett and Jeremiah G. Anderson joined later.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account