Union Provost Files

Union Provost Files – Activity by State Records maintained on Civilians during The Civil War

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

(City of Georgetown & Washington)

A. B. Taylor, May 17, no year. Washington, D. C. Pass. Purpose: for private business.

A. H. M. Taylor, March 28, 1865, Washington, D. C. A. H. M. Taylor asks for the Majority of the 2nd U. S. Volunteers for frontier services.
Letter of recommendation from Colonel T. M. Vincent.

Burles Taylor, April 12, 1863, Washington, D. C. Visitors pass. Purpose: private.

Charles Taylor, March 3, 1863, Washington, D. C. Visitors pass. Purpose: family supplies.

Charles Taylor, October 1, 1864, Washington, D. C. To be admitted to the Central Jail House subject to orders. Released on condition
of serving three years of military service.

Mrs. E. Taylor, May 6, 1865, Washington Upton Hall. Oath of Allegiance taken December 13, 1869. Age 29. 5' tall.

J. Vincent Taylor, July 5, 1863, Washington, D. C. Arrested. Violated parole. Shouting allegiance to Jefferson Davis. Refused to take
Oath of Allegiance. Sent to Old Capitol Hill Prison, Washington, D. C. ( J. Vincent Taylor )

Jesse Taylor, April 23, 1865, Washington, D. C. Suspicious character, hold for investigation

Mrs. K. Taylor, Visitors pass to Washington Hill dated from November 6 to November 16, 1862.

Kittie Taylor, Visitors pass to Washington Hill dated from October 12 to October 22, 1863.

Robert E. Taylor, April 15, 1865, District of Washington. Jailed for suspicious behavior. Released August 24, 1865

S. Taylor, April 23, 1863, Washington, D. C. Age 27, green eyes, sandy complexion, 5'7" tall

Mr. Taylor, Pass to Washington, D. C. dated from December 1 to December 11, 1863

Mrs. Taylor, Washington. D. C. Pass to Minors Hill, dated July 17, 1862. Purpose: family business.

Mrs. Taylor, Pass to Washington, D. C., dated July 19, 1862. Purpose: visiting

Mrs. Taylor & daughter. Pass from Minors Hill to Washington, dated March 6, no year.

Mrs. Taylor & daughter. Pass to Washington, D. C., dated April 12, 1863. Purpose: family supplies.

Mrs. Taylor & two others. Washington, D. C. Pass to Minors Hill, dated from April 27 to May 8, 1863. Purpose: family supplies

Mrs. Taylor, May 27, 1863, Georgetown, D. C. Selling liquor to Soldiers.

Mrs. Taylor, August 27, 1863, Georgetown, D. C. Eight intoxicated soldiers found at W. Taylor's Saloon, Bridge & Market Street

Mrs. Taylor, August 28, 1863, Georgetown, D. C. Charges of selling liquor to soldiers filed.

Mrs. Taylor, January 21, 1864, Washington, D. C. Pass to Minors Hill

Mrs. Taylor, June 6, 1864, Georgetown, D. C. W. Taylor's Saloon. Near Bridge Street. Selling liquor to soldiers.

Mrs. Taylor, June 21, 1864, District of Washington. Memo. "You will receive and hold Mrs. Taylor." Charged with selling liquor to soldiers.

Mrs. Taylor, June 26, 1864, Georgetown, D. C. Selling liquor to Soldiers.

Mrs. Taylor, white, September 30, 1865, Washington, D. C. Commit to Castle Thunder. To be taken to the Alms House.

Mrs. Taylor, November 24, 1865, Washington, D. C. Memo. "Hand Mrs. Taylor over to Dr. Sturgis, Alms House. She has two children living at hotel."

Thomas Taylor, colored, Pass to Washington, dated from November 10 to November 20, 1863.

Thomas Taylor, colored, Pass to Washington, dated from November 30 to December 10, 1863.

W. Taylor, Washington, D. C. Pass to Washington, dated from December 22, 1862 to January 1, 1863.

William Taylor, Washington, D. C. Pass dated April 1, no year. Purpose: family supplies.

William Taylor, Washington, D. C. Pass to Washington, dated from February 28, 1863 to March 31, 1863. Purpose: to market

William Taylor, May 23, 1863, Washington, D. C. Fort Saratoga-desertion. Captured on the B & O Railroad. Walking in opposite direction from
Washington. Memo signed by J. J. Wizeman.

William Taylor, July 15/16, 1863, Washington, D. C. Disloyal soldier. Permitted to pass on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to N. W. Virginia Railroad.