Request 754


User
demboj
Submitted
1/4/2011
Needed
1/7/2011
Quality/ Format
portrait height(large and small): 975px and 350px
Description
[GUEGUENG] - staff pick
Items
1 (1 in repo)
Images
6
Audio
0
Video
0
Production Notes
"A transcription of this letter can be found at this link: http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/special/ead/view.aspx?id=0012&show=notes"
Offline Note
Letter (28 May 1865) written by a Pro-Union woman living in Gainesville, Georgia to her sister in the North just over a month after the end of the civil war, in which she describes the wartime suffering of the people in the South due to the blockade, financial losses of southerners who invested in Confederate bonds, efforts of ladies to prepare clothes for soldiers; her refusal to participate in this activity; the murder of Union prisoners by Southern Home Guard troops in November 1864; plans of neighbors to move to Mexico; lack of new clothes as a result of the war; and family news; speculation by neighbors about whether slaves would actually be freed and Southern land confiscated. Photocopied. 6 p. 2 copies. Loaned for copying my Miss Jean Lightfoot, 9/25/1967.

"A transcription of this letter can be found at this link: http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/special/ead/view.aspx?id=0012&show=notes"



Activated in Productionlibdigital1/5/2011 12:00:00 AM
Image/Text Digitizedlibdigital1/7/2011 12:00:00 AM
Image/Text Onlinebarricellaj1/7/2011 12:00:00 AM
Image/Text Quality Check #2barricellaj1/7/2011 12:00:00 AM
Returned1/7/2011 4:29:59 PM
Completedlibdigital1/14/2011 12:00:00 AM
Image/Text Archivedtewj1/14/2011 12:00:00 AM
Completedtewj1/14/2011 12:00:00 AM

Items (1)

PID Identifier Title Date Description  
13849 12.1.a Lightfoot Paper, 1865 28 May 1865 Letter (28 May 1865) written by a Pro-Union woman living in Gainesville, Georgia to her sister in the North just over a month after the end of the civil war, in which she describes the wartime suffering of the people in the South due to the blockade, financial losses of southerners who invested in Confederate bonds, efforts of ladies to prepare clothes for soldiers; her refusal to participate in this activity; the murder of Union prisoners by Southern Home Guard troops in November 1864; plans of neighbors to move to Mexico; lack of new clothes as a result of the war; and family news; speculation by neighbors about whether slaves would actually be freed and Southern land confiscated. Photocopied. 6 p. 2 copies. Loaned for copying my Miss Jean Lightfoot, 9/25/1967. Transcript available.
Digitize only the sepia colored copy of the letter.

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