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Edgar Snowden Jr.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Edgar Snowden Jr. was an American 19th-century newspaper editor and state legislator in Virginia.[1] He served in the Virginia Senate representing Alexandria, Fairfax and Loudoun Counties along with Thomas E. Taylor.[2]

He worked at his father Edgar's Alexandria Gazette newspaper.[3] He was an organizing officer of the Manassas Gap Railroad.[4] He served as an assistant postmaster.[5][6]

The Union Army used him and others as human shields on rail lines.[7] His paper was pressured by Union authorities not to recognize the legislature in Richmond.[8] Snowden was succeeded in the legislature by Henry Wirtz Thomas.

He was involved with the Alexandria Library Company.[9] Carrol H. Quenzel wrote a biographical sketch about him.[10][11]

References

[edit]
  1. Senate, Virginia General Assembly (November 16, 1870). "Journal of the Senate of Virginia". Commonwealth of Virginia via Google Books.
  2. Virginia (November 16, 1918). "Annual Reports of Officers, Boards and Institutions of the Commonwealth of Virginia" via Google Books.
  3. Cronin, Mary M. (March 9, 2016). An Indispensable Liberty: The Fight for Free Speech in Nineteenth-Century America. SIU Press. ISBN 9780809334735 via Google Books.
  4. Virginia (November 16, 1855). "Annual Reports of Officers, Boards and Institutions of the Commonwealth of Virginia" via Google Books.
  5. House, United States Congress (November 16, 1877). "Miscellaneous Documents: 30th Congress, 1st Session - 49th Congress, 1st Session" via Google Books.
  6. Congress, United States (November 16, 1876). "Congressional Directory". U.S. Government Printing Office via Google Books.
  7. Mills, Charles A.; Mills, Andrew L. (November 16, 2008). Alexandria, 1861-1865. Arcadia Publishing. ISBN 9780738553443 via Google Books.
  8. "The Record of News, History and Literature". West & Johnston. November 16, 1863 via Google Books.
  9. Seale, William (2007). The Alexandria Library Company. ISBN 9780979272004.
  10. "The Publishers Weekly".
  11. "Quenzel, Carrol H. 1906-1968 (Carrol Hunter) [WorldCat Identities]".