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to Father
7 September 1863
Jackson, Richard H., fl. 1861-1865
Wagner and Gregg have fallen and have been captured along with 60 prisoners. The old flag will reign over Sumpter and Charleston. They have reoccupied the entire island.
GLC07705.173
[Invitation to the Sixth Reunion of The Survivors Association of the Third Georgia Regiment]
August 1888
GLC07705.174
8 September 1863
No sooner had they possession than Gen. Gillmore came whacking at the "Moultrie." A bombardment took place. He writes about the negro camps.
GLC07705.175
23 September 1863
He has not received his watch as of yet. Meanwhile the enemy continues to annoy them on Moultrie and James' Island, but the losses are small. He has a bad toothache.
GLC07705.176
30 September 1863-1 October 1863
One of their heavy batteries opened fire and shot Johnson, then threw some shells into Sumter....has been installed as a caterer...seems to be improving on his arithimetic. He feels contempt for the Watson family.
GLC07705.177
7 October 1863
While reading in his tent, he heard a sound which sounded like musketry. Sure enough there was firing due to a rebel boat which approached one of their boats. This started a fight resulting in a wounded officer.
GLC07705.178
16 October 1863
They are engaged in strengthening Fort Wagner Gregg, interested in couple of people his father mentioned in his last letter; John and Coyvette Martha. He still feels bitter toward them.
GLC07705.179
23 October 1863
He is very busy and does not have adequate time to pursue his arithmetic and other leisure activities. He thinks that when Charleston is taken, he will have an easier time of it.
GLC07705.180
to John
25 October 1863
He asks John to pay $20 to his father, which he feels he is owed.
GLC07705.181
1 November 1863
The final bombardment of Fort Sumter took place and destroyed the old Confederate flag that flew above it.
GLC07705.182
2 November 1863
He sent $50 by Adams Express.
GLC07705.183
9 November 1863
He saw the Arago pass by and is hoping there is mail coming in.
GLC07705.184
He rode up to the front again and took position in the Beacon where he took a peep at Sumter. He mentions John Davis
GLC07705.185
16 November 1863-18 November 1863
The regiment is rapidly filling with "conscripts" from the North. Lincoln has said if not enough men volunteer, a draft will take place which Richard thinks is a good idea.
GLC07705.186
25 November 1863
He hopes his father will find his new position satisfactory. The bombardment is progressively slowing and there are signs of Charleston soon succumbing
GLC07705.187
29 November 1863-2 December 1863
He describes Thanksgiving. Things have quieted near Fort Wagner. He requests a picture of Martha and describes the weather. He met a deserter who claimed to have come from the Rebels but it turned out he was nothing but a Union deserter.
GLC07705.188
December 9, 1863
One of their monitors sank and the cause is unknown. There is not much firing going on at present.
GLC07705.189
December 17, 1863
He tells the story about the deserter who left after a few weeks to join the Rebels but ended up on Black Island (in possession of the Union troops) and lied by saying he had deserted the Rebels. He was executed.
GLC07705.190
December 26, 1863-December 27, 1863
He mentions a possible visit to [Hernandria?] and mentions John Davis and the Watsons.
GLC07705.191
to Morris "Moe" Weiner
2 September 1944
Weiner, Sylvia, 1912-2008
Sylvia mentions Mad, and refers to Marty. She also recounts her visit to Coney Island.
GLC09414.0371
3 September 1944
Sylvia mentions Ruth, Bess, Mad and Ben.
GLC09414.0372
4 September 1944
Sylvia mentions Mad and Ben.
GLC09414.0373
5 September 1944
Sylvia mentions Florence Fenstone, and Sara Bergman, also Mad and Ben.
GLC09414.0374
6 September 1944
Sylvia talks about eating lunch by herself at a table with three strangers.
GLC09414.0375
7 September 1944
Sylvia had lunch with Lillian, and mentioned Jack.
GLC09414.0376
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