Page:Englishmen in the French Revolution.djvu/354

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334
APPENDIX.


E.

English Prisoners, 1789–96.

In Paris.

(See p. 145.)

Alder, Daniel. At Luxembourg, June 15, 1794. Liberated
Feb. 5, 1795.

Alison, Sophia, 28, wife of Berger. For stealing wool of
a mattress. St. Pélagie and Madelonnettes. May 19,
1796

Arthur, John James, 33, paper-hanger. Guillotined July
30, 1794. See p. 192.

Aston, Mary Anne, 45, Conceptionist nun. Oct. 13,
1793, to Feb. 27, 1795.[1]

Badger, Meunier, silk-spinner, Tours. At Luxembourg.
Charged with having supplied cannons from his
brother-in-law at London to the Vendean insurgents.
Published a pamphlet while in prison, in which he
challenged production of any evidence against him,
mentioned his three motherless children, and urged
that he had fought in the National Guard against
the Vendeans.

Bagnal, Anne Theresa, Benedictine lay sister.

Baker, Caroline, 25, and two children. At Luxembourg
and Austin convent. Oct. 15, 1793.

Baldwin, Samuel, 67, professor of languages. St. Pélagie
and La Force. Oct. 15, 1793.

Barker, George. Liberated Nov. 17, 1793.

Barnston, Edward, 24, teacher of drawing and languages.
Charged with possessing anti-revolutionary pamphlets.
July 13, 1793, to Sept. 27, 1795. In twelve different
prisons.

Baron, Elizabeth, 24, Conceptionist nun. Oct. 13, 1793,
to Feb. 19, 1795.

Barton, Jane. At Luxembourg and Austin convent.
Oct. 26, 1793.

  1. These dates apply to all the other nuns also.