Candle lit by Aunt Monica You will be missed! I Love U!
Candle lit by Debbie cawrse Dance with the angels. Candle lit by Lauren Bishop So many memories, so much shared, so many laughs, tears, and long car rides. All of the fights with the pink paper, I wouldn't change it. Thank you for including me in so many ways, thank you for letting me be apart of your journey.
This little Chevy sure does love you and miss you very much. Candle lit by tammy chandler So sorry for your loss praying for your family may you rip. Candle lit by Kristina mcintosh Oh my sweet wifey I will cherish every moment every minute I had with you, anf never forget I love you to the moon and back xoxoxo.
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Candle lit by Jannelle An Angel gone too soon. Love and miss you baby girl. Fly high Britt! Candle lit by Aunt Tina Love you lots n bunches! Candle lit by Brittany Moore Britts for life Hold a spot for me on our island while you rest in paradise my best friend. I love you so much. You will forever be with me, until we meet again then we will continue our song a longs and I will hold you close to my heart every single day until then Candle lit by Bree We have so many fun memories.
Back when we'd talk on the phone for hours. I'm sitting here thinking of all of our silly inside jokes.
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I miss you beautiful girl. I'll see you again. Candle lit by Mickey Lane You don't have to fight anymore and for that I am thankful. I love you and miss you Brit. Candle lit by Pam Palmer Beautiful cousin gone too soon. Love you!!! Candle lit by Kimberly Baker I still wait for you to walk in the room and say it all isn't true. I miss you Britt! Cindy Schrader , age Cindy J Schrader , age Personal Information.
Contact Information. Family Data. Possible Owned Assets. Presumed owner of the real estate located at Woodlawn Ave , Granite City. Spouse's name: Barbara J Schrader. Associated persons: Mike Oseland , Amber Zezoff.
GenExc Port Townsend Leader 9 30 15 by Port Townsend Leader - Issuu
Cindy K Schrader , age Presumed owner of the real estate located at Elrod Ln , Mitchell. Cindy Marie Schrader , age Cindy A Schrader , age Cindy L Schrader , age Presumed owner of the real estate located at S 9th St , Pekin. Spouse's name: Patrick T Schrader. Cindy S Schrader , age Nor are words sufficient to convey an Adequate Idea of their Unparalled Calamity.
Thursday, February Twenty-seventh.
Well might ye Prophet say, 'They yt be slain with ye sword are better than they yt be slain with hunger, for these pine away, etc. Indeed great numbers had already arrived at their long home, and ye Remainder appeared far advanced on ye same Journey: their accommodations were in all respects vastly Inferior to what a New England Farmer would have provided for his Cattle, and although ye Commissary pretended to furnish them with two thirds of ye allowance of ye King's Troops, yet they were cheated out of one half of that.
They were many times entirely neglected from Day to Day, and received no Provision at all; they were also frequently Imposed upon in Regard to ye Quality as well as Quantity of their provision. Especially in the Necessary article of Bread of which they often received such Rotten and mouldy stuff, as was entirely unfit for use. This house I understand was under ye Superintendence of one Dr. What privates of the 17th Regiment remained living were Included in this number, but about one half had already perished in Prison.
I was afterwards informed that the Winds being unfavourable and their accommodations and provisions on board ye Ship being very similar to what they had been provided with before, a large proportion of them perished before they could reach New England, so that it is to be feared very few of them lived to see their native homes.
Deborah Reichow
Governor Scheene was said to have visited the prisoners at the Churches and manifested great dissatisfaction at their ill Usage, yet I was never able to learn that ye poor Sufferers Rec'd any Advantage thereby. Captain Jabez Fitch was a prisoner eighteen months. After the Revolution he lived in Vermont, where he died in The doctor spoken of by Jabez Fitch as Dr. Dibuke is perhaps the notorious character described by Mr.
Elias Boudinot in the Journal from which we have already quoted. On page 35 of this book he gives us the following:. He was liberated. He was a very loos, ignorant man. Had been a Servant. This fellow was set over our Prisoners in the Hospital, as a Surgeon, though he knew not the least principle of the Art. McHenry, a Physician of note in the American Army, and then a Prisoner, finding the extreme ignorance of this man, and that he was really murdering our people, remonstrated to the British Director of the Hospital, and refused visiting our sick Prisoners if this man was not dismissed. A British Officer, convinced that he had killed several of our People, lodged a complaint against him, when he was ordered to be tryed by a Court Martial, but the morning before the Court were to set, this Officer was ordered off to St Johns, and the Criminal was discharged for want of Evidence.
During this man having the Charge of our Prisoners in the Hospital, two of our Men deserted from the Hospital and came into our Army when they were ordered to me for Examination. They Joined in this story. That they were sick in the Hospital under the care of the above Frenchman.
That he came and examined them, and gave to each of them a dose of Physick to be taken immediately. A Young Woman, their Nurse, made them some private signs not to take the Physick immediately. After the Doctor was gone, she told them she suspected the Powder was poison. That she had several times heard this Frenchman say that he would have ten Rebels dead in such a Room and five dead in such a Room the next morning, and it always so happened.
They asked her what they should do: She told them their only chance was to get off, sick as they were, that she would help them out and they must shift for themselves. They accordingly got off safe, and brought the Physick with them. This was given to a Surgeon's Mate, who afterwards reported that he gave it to a Dog, and that he died in a very short time. I afterwards saw an account in a London Paper of this same Frenchman being taken up in England for some Crime and condemned to dye. At his Execution he acknowledged the fact of his having murdered a great number of Rebels in the Hospitals at New York by poyson.
That on his reporting to General Howe the number of the Prisoners dead, he raised his pay. He further confessed that he poisoned the wells used by the American Flying Camp, which caused such an uncommon Mortality among them in the year Jabez Fitch seems to have been mistaken in thinking that General Robertson instead of Lord Howe was commanding in New York at this time.
Washington County
We will now give the account written by a Tory gentleman, who lived in New York during a part of the Revolution, of Loring, the Commissary of Prisons, appointed by General Howe in Judge Thomas Jones was a noted loyalist of the day. Finding it inconvenient to remain in this country after the war, he removed to England, where he died in , having first completed his "History of New York during the Revolution.
We will, however, give his statements just as they were written. A Commissary of Prisoners was therefore appointed, and one Joshua Loring, a Bostonian, was commissioned to the office with a guinea a day, and rations of all kinds for himself and family. In this appointment there was reciprocity.
Loring had a handsome wife. The General, Sir William Howe, was fond of her. Joshua made no objections. He fingered the cash: the General enjoyed Madam. Everybody supposing the next campaign should the rebels ever risk another would put a final period to the rebellion. Loring was determined to make the most of his commission and by appropriating to his own use nearly two thirds of the rations allowed the prisoners, he actually starved to death about three hundred of the poor wretches before an exchange took place, and which was not until February, , and hundreds that were alive at the time were so emaciated and enfeebled for the want of provisions, that numbers died on the road on their way home, and many lived but a few days after reaching their habitations.
The war continuing, the Commissaryship of Prisoners grew so lucrative that in the Admiral thought proper to appoint one for naval prisoners. Upon the French War a Commissary was appointed for France. When Spain joined France another was appointed for Spain. Each had his guinea a day, and rations for himself and family.