James McCubbin Lingan (1751-1812)
MSA SC 3520-13803
Sources:
Books -
Brugger, Robert J. Maryland: A Middle Temperament.
Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1988.
Except, p. 178.
Clements, S. Eugene and F. Edward Wright. The Maryland Militia in
the Revolutionary War. Silver Spring, MD: Family Line Publications,
1987.
Excerpt, p. 97. (See also Archives
of Maryland Online, Volume 45 Page 414)
Marine, William M. The British Invasion of Maryland 1812-1815.
Baltimore:
Society of the War of 1812 in Maryland, 1913.
Excerpts, pp. 7-10.
Ridgely, Helen W. Historic Graves of Maryland and the District of
Columbia. Westminster, MD: Family Line Publications, 1992.
Excerpts, pp. 249-252.
Scharf, J. Thomas. Chronicles of Baltimore. Baltimore:
Turnbull Brothers, 1874.
Excerpts, pp. 312-338.
Stein, Charles Frances. History of Calvert County Maryland.
Baltimore: Charles E. Stein, 1976.
Excerpt, p. 290.
Stewart, Rieman. A History of the Maryland Line in the Revolutionary
War 1775-1783. Baltimore: Society of the Cincinnati of
Maryland, 1969.
Excerpts, pp. 105, 167-168.
Newspaper articles -
"Baltimore Mob." The Maryland Gazette, 30 July 1812.
"The Baltimore Mob." The Maryland Gazette, 6 August 1812.
"To the Citizens of Maryland." The Maryland Gazette, 13 August 1812.
"Public Feeling." The Maryland Gazette, 20 August 1812.
"The Narrative of John Thompson, One of
the persons intended to be Massacred with General Lingan and others, in
the Gaol of Baltimore, on
Tuesday,
the 28th of July last." The Maryland Gazette, 20 August 1812.
"Gen. James Macubbin Lingan." The Maryland Gazette, 27 August 1812.
"Narrative of John E. Hall, One of
the gentlemen who defended Mr. Hanson and his property from the Mob at
Baltimore, on the 27th July last."
The
Maryland Gazette, 3 September
1812.
"From the Federal Republican." The Maryland Gazette, 17 September 1812.
"From the Federal Republian." The Maryland Gazette, 2 December 1813.
"When an editorial could get you killed." The Baltimore Sun, 24 May 1996.
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