Pilot Marion Hukill
Cincinnati Daily Enquirer, 18 April 1862, page 2
NEWPORT
NEWPORTONIANS CAPTURED AT ISLAND NO 10
Among the Confederate prisoners who fell into the hands of Commodore Foote at Island No 10, are three well known citizens of this city, viz: Judge Sharpless, steamboat clerk; Marion Hukill, steamboat pilot and John Crawford, engineer.
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Cincinnati Daily Enquirer, 9 May 1862, page 2
NEWPORT NEWS
RECAPTURE OF A PRISONER-Marion Hukill, a citizen of Newport, who was taken prisoner by the Union Army at Island No. 10, a short time ago and subsequently escaped from one of the military prisons, was retaken yesterday by Colonel Guthrie, late of the First Kentucky Regiment, and lodged in the Newport Barracks. A warrant for his arrest has been in the hands of Deputy U. S. Marshall Bennett of this city for several days past, but the sly fellow has taken good care to keep out of the way until yesterday, when, yielding to a strong desire of visiting his old haunts again, he proceeded to Cincinnati, where, as stated above, he fell into the hands of the Federal authorities again.
He expressed a strong aversion to being arrested by the civil authorities and upon seeing Marshall Bennett approach he instantly gave himself up to Colonel Guthrie.
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Cincinnati Daily Enquirer, 3 May 1863, page 3
NEWPORT NEWS
A NEW LAW BEING ENFORCED-Mayor Hawkins, of this city, yesterday issued the first warrant, under a late law passed by the Legislature of Kentucky, making it a penal office for any citizen of this Commonwealth, who left the State and took up arms against the Government and subsequently returned.
The warrant is for the arrest of Marion Hukill, who is alleged to have served at one time in the Confederate Army. He was seen, a few days ago at Jamestown, where Marshal Bennet went yesterday in pursuit of him.