Thought to be his parents
1850 Neosho, Newton, Missouri hh 91
Simon Price 56 Tenn
Rebecca 50 Tenn
James 20 Ark
Joseph 18 Ark
Elizabeth 12 MO
Lafayette 7 MO
Franky female 4 MO
The Fort Scott Tribune Death of a 'Notorious Bushwhacker'
Friday, June 24, 2011 (read more on the link)
Perhaps the most famous Confederate guerrilla or partisan ranger west of the Mississippi River was William Clark Quantrill. However, there were many local and regional guerrillas/bushwhackers in western Missouri such as Henry Taylor, William Marchbanks, Thomas Livingston, Pony Hill, Brice Mayfield and Capt. Fay Price, just to name a few.
This column is about the death of Fay Price and his final resting place. Fay Price was captured by soldiers of the 3rd Wisconsin Cavalry Regiment in McDonald County, Mo., in the winter of 1862 -- 1863 and was incarcerated in the "Union" military prison in Fort Scott.
The following account of Price's attempted escape and death was described by wagon boss R.M. Peck in his column that was published in the Aug. 4, 1904, edition of the National Tribune Newspaper in Washington, D. C.
1850 Neosho, Newton, Missouri hh 91
Simon Price 56 Tenn
Rebecca 50 Tenn
James 20 Ark
Joseph 18 Ark
Elizabeth 12 MO
Lafayette 7 MO
Franky female 4 MO
The Fort Scott Tribune Death of a 'Notorious Bushwhacker'
Friday, June 24, 2011 (read more on the link)
Perhaps the most famous Confederate guerrilla or partisan ranger west of the Mississippi River was William Clark Quantrill. However, there were many local and regional guerrillas/bushwhackers in western Missouri such as Henry Taylor, William Marchbanks, Thomas Livingston, Pony Hill, Brice Mayfield and Capt. Fay Price, just to name a few.
This column is about the death of Fay Price and his final resting place. Fay Price was captured by soldiers of the 3rd Wisconsin Cavalry Regiment in McDonald County, Mo., in the winter of 1862 -- 1863 and was incarcerated in the "Union" military prison in Fort Scott.
The following account of Price's attempted escape and death was described by wagon boss R.M. Peck in his column that was published in the Aug. 4, 1904, edition of the National Tribune Newspaper in Washington, D. C.
Thought to be his parents
1850 Neosho, Newton, Missouri hh 91
Simon Price 56 Tenn
Rebecca 50 Tenn
James 20 Ark
Joseph 18 Ark
Elizabeth 12 MO
Lafayette 7 MO
Franky female 4 MO
The Fort Scott Tribune Death of a 'Notorious Bushwhacker'
Friday, June 24, 2011 (read more on the link)
Perhaps the most famous Confederate guerrilla or partisan ranger west of the Mississippi River was William Clark Quantrill. However, there were many local and regional guerrillas/bushwhackers in western Missouri such as Henry Taylor, William Marchbanks, Thomas Livingston, Pony Hill, Brice Mayfield and Capt. Fay Price, just to name a few.
This column is about the death of Fay Price and his final resting place. Fay Price was captured by soldiers of the 3rd Wisconsin Cavalry Regiment in McDonald County, Mo., in the winter of 1862 -- 1863 and was incarcerated in the "Union" military prison in Fort Scott.
The following account of Price's attempted escape and death was described by wagon boss R.M. Peck in his column that was published in the Aug. 4, 1904, edition of the National Tribune Newspaper in Washington, D. C.
1850 Neosho, Newton, Missouri hh 91
Simon Price 56 Tenn
Rebecca 50 Tenn
James 20 Ark
Joseph 18 Ark
Elizabeth 12 MO
Lafayette 7 MO
Franky female 4 MO
The Fort Scott Tribune Death of a 'Notorious Bushwhacker'
Friday, June 24, 2011 (read more on the link)
Perhaps the most famous Confederate guerrilla or partisan ranger west of the Mississippi River was William Clark Quantrill. However, there were many local and regional guerrillas/bushwhackers in western Missouri such as Henry Taylor, William Marchbanks, Thomas Livingston, Pony Hill, Brice Mayfield and Capt. Fay Price, just to name a few.
This column is about the death of Fay Price and his final resting place. Fay Price was captured by soldiers of the 3rd Wisconsin Cavalry Regiment in McDonald County, Mo., in the winter of 1862 -- 1863 and was incarcerated in the "Union" military prison in Fort Scott.
The following account of Price's attempted escape and death was described by wagon boss R.M. Peck in his column that was published in the Aug. 4, 1904, edition of the National Tribune Newspaper in Washington, D. C.
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