Witness statement by George Mitchell, Inmate, Sailors' Snug Harbor, regarding a threat against Captain Gustavus D. S. Trask by inmate Alexander Hodge, September 4, 1890
Identifier
SC-0016-I-D-1-B-321Abstract
Handwritten statement by George Mitchell, inmate of Sailors' Snug Harbor, regarding a threat he heard made by his roommate, Alexander Hodge, against Captain Gustavus D. S. Trask. Mitchell states that Hodge expressed a desire to blow up Trask and his two small children. Mitchell goes on to say that he defended Trask and Hodge then told him that he and McClellan "had often wished that they had a bomb to blow him (Gov. Trask) to hell..." Written while Captain Gustavus D. S. Trask was the governor of Sailors' Snug Harbor.Type Of Resource
TextsNote
The collection is on permanent loan at the Stephen B. Luce Library of SUNY Maritime College. The Sailors' Snug Harbor records are the Property of the Trustees of the Sailors’ Snug Harbor.
Origin Info
Date Created: September 4 1890
Place: New Brighton (New York, N.Y.)
Genre
affidavitsPhysical Description
extent: 13.8 x 19.6 cm
Digital Origin: Reformatted digital
Related Objects
Letter to Captain Gustavus D. S. Trask, Governor of Sailors' Snug Harbor, from George Mitchell, Inmate, Sailors’ Snug Harbor, January 29, 1890Letter to Captain Gustavus D. S. Trask, Governor of Sailors' Snug Harbor, from Alexander Hodge, Inmate, Sailors’ Snug Harbor, September 27, 1890