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by jumping down a cellarway." 46 protestors were arrested by the police, and ten were later arraigned on charges of assault and battery against police officers, aiding and inciting a riot, or with charges of "meeting and talking wildly in the streets." Speakers for the New York
Committee of Safety, the organizers of the Tompkins Square protest, condemned Commissioner Duryée for having "charged his police upon inoffensive workingmen like so many 'bulldogs.'" Duryée defended the police's use of force: "It was the most glorious sight I ever saw the way the police broke and drove the crowd. Their order was perfect as they charged with their clubs uplifted."
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421:(1839 – 1918), who was also a lieutenant colonel in the Civil War, and who was nominated by President Andrew Johnson on July 5, 1867, for appointment to the brevet grade brigadier general of volunteers to rank from March 13, 1865, which the U.S. Senate confirmed on July 19, 1867. Gen. Duryee's other children were Adelaide Allen Duryee (c. 1842–1911), Caroline Antoinette Duryee (1845–1918), William Allen Duryee (1850–1852), and Cordelia Wetmore Duryee (1854–1891).
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later described the scene in his memoirs, writing that "mounted police charged the crowd on Eighth Street, riding them down and attacking men, women, and children without discrimination. It was an orgy of brutality. I was caught in the crowd on the street and barely saved my head from being cracked
390:. Although there were no notices in sight to inform the crowd that the meeting's permit had been revoked, Commissioner Duryée led a squad of patrolmen into the crowd and ordered protestors to disperse. Police immediately began to attack the crowd using batons and mounted police charges.
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of volunteers, to rank from March 13, 1865, and the U.S. Senate confirmed the nomination on July 26, 1866. He was also elected by the 71st New York
Infantry Regiment as their colonel and as Brigadier General by the 4th New York Brigade, both of which he declined.
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submitted the nomination to the U.S. Senate on
December 21, 1861, and the Senate confirmed the nomination on February 3, 1862. Duryée was given command of a brigade in the division under General
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Just after the start of the Civil War, Duryée raised a new regiment, the 5th New York
Volunteers, in less than a week. He became its colonel on May 14, 1861. It was one of the several
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After
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Gutman, Herbert G. "The
Tompkins square 'Riot' in New York City on January 13, 1874: A re-examination of its causes and its aftermath".
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and was wounded twice. When he resigned his commission in 1859, it was against the protests of his colleagues.
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528:"Before 'Occupy Wall Street': Notes on Prior New York City Protests Against Economic Crises -- 1874"
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units that were formed in the mid-19th century. "Duryée's
Zouaves", as they became known, fought at
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Gen. Duryee and his wife, Caroline
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Quoted in
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of the regiment in 1859. During his time in the militia, he led the regiment in the
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and became wealthy as a mahogany importer in New York. In 1833, he joined the
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Duryée was born in New York City to a family of soldiers of French
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573:"Court of Special Sessions: The Tompkins Square Rioters,"
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American military and civilian police leader (1815–1890)
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People of New York (state) in the
American Civil War
608:. New York: Random House Digital, Inc. 2012. (eBook)
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Duryée's sidearm, a seven-shot, 32-Caliber, Moore's
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388:suppress a labor protest in Tompkins Square Park
651:Generals in Blue: Lives of the Union Commanders
401:Abram Duryée died in New York and is buried in
579:, January 18, 1874. p. 10. Reproduced online.
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501:Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2001.
461:List of American Civil War generals (Union)
653:, Louisiana State University Press, 1964,
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365:nominated Duryée for appointment to the
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263:ancestry. His grandfather fought in the
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550:E. P. Dutton & Company. pp. 32–34.
398:In 1884, Duryée served as dockmaster.
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717:American people of French descent
672:Green-Wood Cemetery Burial Search
384:New York City Police Commissioner
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548:Seventy Years of Life and Labor.
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382:In 1873, Duryée was appointed
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265:American Revolutionary War
439:American Civil War portal
336:Second Battle of Bull Run
330:. He later fought in the
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546:Gompers, Samuel (1925).
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255:Birth and early years
124:Years of service
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533:May 5, 2012, at the
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275:, Abram worked as a
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173:American Civil War
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68:(1890-09-27)
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687:1815 births
359:John Gibbon
269:War of 1812
681:Categories
625:References
316:Big Bethel
233:Union Army
118:Union Army
94:Allegiance
88:, New York
46:1815-04-29
591:New York
575:New York
369:grade of
295:Civil War
189:Signature
127:1861–1863
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509:. p. 721
425:See also
407:Brooklyn
352:Antietam
277:merchant
261:Huguenot
159:Commands
108:Service/
86:Brooklyn
57:New York
285:Colonel
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367:brevet
350:, and
312:Zouave
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467:Notes
102:Union
655:ISBN
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63:Died
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