Mulligan Story of Lexington Siege and Retreat
The narrative recounts Colonel James Mulligan's defense of Lexington Missouri during Price's 1861 siege. Mulligan, commanding 2,780 defenders, held off 18,000 Confederates, retook the hospital, and endured harsh conditions before surrender. Mulligan later died at Winchester after a storied Civil War career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George L. Kilmer
U. S
Lexington
James A. Mulligan
Illinois
Mulligan
Winchester
Marshall
Peabody
Missouri
Sterling Price
College Hill
Price
Thirteenth
Connyn
Independence Road
Xington
Montgomery Guards
Gleason
Moriarty
Fitzgerald
Land of Dixie
Colonel Mulligan
State Bank of Missouri
Fremont
Springfield
St. Louis
Chicago
Shenandoah Valley
Tur Batts
Train Schedule Fragments Show Local and Exp Passenger Runs
A scrambled timetable lists various No. routes and times for local passenger, express, freight services on the Washington Branch. Departures and arrivals span early morning to late evening with multiple trains labeled Lo. Pass No. and Exp No. numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Branch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lexingtons
UNION
Confederate
Jacks
H. P. Maxwell
Ome Pera
Stromberg
Columbia
Maxwell Mascotte
Maxwell Messenger
Maxwell
Maxwell-Briscoe Motor Co
Broadway
New York
UNITED' STATES/MOTOR'COMPANY
Lysat
Washington
Gcibisson
Iowa
Cc. RL & P
Tin
Lim
Lowe
H. W. Russ
J. E. KU
Ith
Mom
St. P
Ound
East Main Street