After Vincennes Hamilton Endures Royal Jail in Williamsburg
In 1780 the famed Hair Buyer General Henry Hamilton and Capt. Mothe were held prisoner in Williamsburg Virginia after capture at Vincennes. Hamilton describes harsh conditions from Beaverdam to Richmond to the Williamsburg jail, including fetters, heat, and denied water, revealing the postwar fate of a British officer in American custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson
Union
Williamsburg
Duke of Gloucester Street
Old
America
Henry Hamilton
Detroit
Kentucky
Guillaume la Mothe
George Rogers Clark
Fort Sackville
Vincennes
Hamilton
la Mothe
Virginia
Jermyn Street
London
Frederick Haldimand
Canada
England
Clark
Falls of the Ohio
Louisville
Beaverdam
Richmond
Chesterfield
Thomas Jefferson
Williamsburgh
Lamothe
Dejean
Major Hay
Mothe
Hanover
Coll Clarke
John Dodge
Dodge
Milo M. Quaife
Bobbs-Merrill Company
Jefferson
Washington
Hamilton Defended Over Hair Buyer Label by Historian
Dr. Milo M. Quaife of the Burton Historical Collection argues Hamilton was unfairly vilified as the Hair Buyer General. He notes no records show scalp purchases and cites Hamilton’s efforts to curb native forces under orders during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milo M. Quaife
Burton Historical Collection
Detroit
Hamilton
Williamsburg
Alexander
William Macomb
Quaife
Dr. Quaife
Ralph L. Peters
Detroit News
Montcalm
Sir William Johnson
de Peyster
Vincennes
Clark
de Pey
England
Colonies
Ohio
Jefferson
Continental Congress
George Rogers Clark
Skin disease myths debunked by Dr. Wright and partners
In Medical World guest editor Dr. Carroll S. Wright notes that skin ailments are often curable with persistent care and that the old joke about skin diseases being incurable harms patient treatment. The article lists common conditions and stresses removing infection sources and consistent therapy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll S. Wright
Temple University
Philadelphia
Medical World
Wright
Jay F. Schamberg
Cheerful Note on Market Health From Col. Ayres
In a weekly business survey Col. Leonard A P Ayres of Cleveland Trust Co. argues optimism tempered by caution. The educator and author has long warned of cycles in finance and recalls his 1928 forecast that the golden age of American business had ended. He cites experience from teaching to finance and notes the need for solid facts and understanding in economic planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Col. Leonard
P. Ayres
Cleveland
Aire
Colonel Ayres
Cleveland Trust Company
Niantic
Conn
Ayres
Boston University
Rochester
N. Y
Puerto Rico
Rene
Russell Sage Foundation
Germany
Department of Commerce
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Gen
Hay
Jock
King William County
Ally
James W. Barton
Today's Health Column
Dr. Barton
By. Lemuel F. Parton
Wall Street
Edward Bruce
Fine Arts Division
Treasury Department
William R. Murchison
Richard C. Patterson Jr
China
Corrections
New York City
Nebraska
University of Nebraska
Columbia School of Mines
J. G. White Engineering Company
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