Chapter D: Daily routine of prison life, 54

Daniels, ----, 40, 41.

Darling, Captain, rumor of his escape, 52.
On flag-of-truce boat, 91.

Davis, ----, (blockade runner), 52, 119.

Davis, Hon. Jefferson, 122, 138, 139, 152.

Dead-lines, about, 131.

De la Baume, the Marquis, star witness against Wirz, 137.

Delano, Philemon, 119.

Delaplane (Piedmont), 117, 118.

Departure of prisoners, 84, 89.

Detectives and spies, 58.

Diary, in Old Capitol, 19.
At Camp Parole, 98.
Itinerary from Parole Camp to Upperville, 108.
Extracts from diary of Wirz, 147.

Doster, Colonel (provost-marshal), 32.

Duff Green’s Row--(see Carroll Prison).

Dula, Lowring, 119.

“Dutchy,” 29.

E

Early, General Jubal A., comments on Gen. Order No. 209, 125.

Efforts of Confederate authorities to relieve prisoners, 123.
To effect exchange, 124-6-7, 130.

Elk Licking Creek, 107.

Ennis, Mrs., the prisoners’ friend, 29.

Eorio, Peter, 61, 77, 78, 119.

Escapes from Old Capitol, Adreon and Captain Darling, 52.
Captain Wynne, 46.
Federal prisoners, 75.
Plans laid but defeated, 52.

Ewell, James, 79, 119.

Examination, provost-marshal, 20.
And search entering prison, 22.
By Colonel Buell, 85, 86.
By Colonel Wood, 72.
By Captain Parker, 39, 42.

Exchange of prisoners, Ould’s letter to Hitchcock, 123.
Letter to _National Intelligencer_, 124.
Report of Gen. Seymour, 126.
U. S. authorities did not want, 125.
Gen. Butler’s efforts frustrated, 126.
Southern authorities anxious for, 126.
Extracts from report Confederate Congress, 127-8-9, 130.

Execution by Gen. McNeil, 65, 66.
Of Wirz, 142, 143.

F

Fairfax Court House raid, 115.
Gen. Stoughton’s telegraph operator tells of his capture,
154, 155, 156.
Sergeant Ames (Big Yankee), 156.

Federal soldiers, prisoners for insubordination and deserters, 73.

Fifth New York Cavalry, what the chaplain said of Fairfax Court House
raid, 156.

Fire, alarm in Old Capitol, 70, 71.

First Maryland Regiment, 14.

Fitzgerald, Edward, 119.

Flag-of-truce boat, steamer _State of Maine_, 90.

Flaherty, John, 63, 119.

Flaherty, Peter, 63, 119.

Fleggenheimer mourns the loss of his goods, 64.

Food, at Old Capitol, poor in quality and insufficient in quantity,
22, 26-7-8.
Providing our own rations, 27-8.
Rations at Camp Parole, 98-9, 103.

Ford, Miss Antonia, 87, 115.

Ford, Miss Belle, 115.

Ford, John, 119.

Fortress Monroe, 90, 91.

Fox, Lieut. Frank, at Parole Camp, 99, 102, 108, 110.
Lieut. Co. C, Mosby’s Men, 108.
Wounded and died, 108.

“Fresh fish,” 46.

Front Royal, 115, 116.

Fullerton, James, 30, 56, 57.

G

Gardner, ---- (blockade runner), 52, 119.

General orders No. 209,
refusal to recognize paroles, 124.
Gen. Pope’s order licensing soldiers to plunder citizens, 45.

George, ---- (blockade runner), 52, 119.

Goldsmith, John M., 60, 119.

Goose Creek, crossing under difficulties, 117, 118.

Gordonsville, 109.

Graves, Matt., 110, 111.

Green, ---- (from Missouri), 119.

Guard house at Old Capitol, 59, 78, 79.

Gunnell House, Fairfax Court House, 155.

H

Hagan, ----, 119.

Hammett, George (blockade runner), 38, 52, 119.

Haskins, ---- (from South Carolina), 67, 73.
Died of smallpox, 73.

_Henry Burden_, U. S. steamer, 97.

Hero, a young, 65.

Hertzog, ----, 119.

Higgins, Captain, 57.

Highland, ----, prison guard at Old Capitol, 87.
Very kind to prisoners, 87.

Hoffman, Mr., 115.

Holbrook, Thomas, an old schoolmate, 79.
A valuable addition to our mess, 79, 80.
To room No. 10, 86, 89, 119.

Hollenbaugh, William T., 119.

Hospital, 54.

Hostages, John B. Hunter, for Stiles, 32.
George S. Ayre, for Steers, 45.

Howe, Henry, my accuser, 40, 42.
Arrested in Richmond on charges, 40, 41.

How we passed the time, 47, 48.

Hoyle, George, 85, 89, 119.

Humston, Thomas, 66.

Hunter, John B., 32, 119.
No charge, but hostage for Stiles the guide, 60.

Hurst, Thomas, 31, 75, 119.

Hutson, Herbert, 66.