Civil War in Downtown SF 1860s: Difference between revisions
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'''<font face = arial light> <font color = maroon> <font size = 3>Unfinished History</font></font> </font>''' | |||
[[Image:16-1-july-4-1861-Union-Meeting.jpg]] | |||
'' | '''Pro-Union meeting, July 4, 1861, corner of Montgomery, Post, and Market Streets.''' | ||
''Photo: San Francisco History Center, San Francisco Public Library'' | |||
[[Image:16-2-Lincoln-riot.jpg]] | |||
'''A rare photographic image of a nineteenth-century urban riot in progress. Sacramento Street east of Montgomery during the course of the disturbance, showing police lined up to thwart the intentions of those bent on destroying a "secesh" newspaper. Charles and [[Michael De Young|Michael De Young]] apparently scooped up printing and typesetting equipment left in the streets in the wake of riots against Confederate-sympathizing newspapers after Lincoln's assassination, which they used to launch their newspaper The Daily Dramatic Chronicle.''' | |||
''Photo: Lincoln Museum, Ft. Wayne, Indiana'' | |||
[[Outlaw Bikers Hang at The Wall | Prev. Document]] [[The Rodney King Verdict Riots | Next Document]] | [[Outlaw Bikers Hang at The Wall | Prev. Document]] [[The Rodney King Verdict Riots | Next Document]] | ||
[[category:Downtown]] [[category:1860s]] | [[category:Downtown]] [[category:1860s]] [[category:riots]] | ||
Latest revision as of 22:00, 13 March 2020
Unfinished History
Pro-Union meeting, July 4, 1861, corner of Montgomery, Post, and Market Streets.
Photo: San Francisco History Center, San Francisco Public Library
A rare photographic image of a nineteenth-century urban riot in progress. Sacramento Street east of Montgomery during the course of the disturbance, showing police lined up to thwart the intentions of those bent on destroying a "secesh" newspaper. Charles and Michael De Young apparently scooped up printing and typesetting equipment left in the streets in the wake of riots against Confederate-sympathizing newspapers after Lincoln's assassination, which they used to launch their newspaper The Daily Dramatic Chronicle.
Photo: Lincoln Museum, Ft. Wayne, Indiana