Chap. 1222.—An ACT for the relief of Frederick W. Faulconer, a disabled
Confederate soldier.

Approved Murch 7, 1900.

Whereas Frederick W. Faulconer, a disabled Confederate soldier, of
company F, thirteenth Virginia infantry, was a true and gallant soldier
during the late civil war, was loval to Virginia; and

Whereas he is now suffering from the following disabilities—to wit:

He was twice wounded during the war, was captured when wounded
and confined for eight months in the Federal prison at Point Lookout,
has lost the use of his arms and legs, is in a totally helpless condition,
has been so for two years, is poor and needy, with no property and no
family to help him; therefore,

1. Be it enacted by the general assembly of Virginia, That the county
court of Orange county shall examine into the condition of the said
Frederick W. Faulconer, a Confederate soldier, and should it be that he
was true and loyal to Virginia through the war, and that he is now poor
and needy, and incapacitated for manual labor by reason of wounds or
rheumatism, and should receive aid from Virginia, and if the county
court of Orange should send a certificate of the facts to the auditor of
public accounts of Virginia, then the auditor of public accounts is
directed to place the name of the said Frederick W. Faulconer on the
pension list, and pay him annually the sum of fifteen doliars, on and
after the first day of April, nineteen hundred.

2. This act shall be in force from its passage.