and at that point, samuel calvin. samuel calvin lamar says shooting be --. you don't scare me. webster pulled up his pistol, shot lamar in the head, and he fell down on the ground. the civilians were frantic. their friend had just been shot dead in front of them, and they pleaded with the soldiers to let them use a hand cart to take his body to the regimental hospital back toward point arrives at their camp. webster said. let the son of a -- die. i'm not sure of the exact same exact process that followed, but webster is arrested and he will be placed in jail in frederick county and a local diarist, jacob engelbrecht, mentions the shooting and the fact that he's imprisoned. he will be acquitted of murder in november of 1861, which is not surprising because frederick is a very pro-union area. the officer that had these items taken down was a lieutenant named william f greely. and you can just imagine this young officer very early in the war trying to do his best to record this terrible incident. i had these documents and i, i thought immediately, lamar must be buried somewhere in