Search ...
Facebook
Twitter
Home
Sources
Photographs
Events
Military
Culture
People
Hospitals
Prisons
Courts
Other Sites
Home
Culture
Labor
Labor
Information about labor in Richmond, VA during the Civil War.
Written Accounts
Title Filter
Display #
5
10
15
20
25
30
50
100
All
1865-07-26, Washington (Pa.) Reporter; letter from Col. G. Brown of the Freedmen’s Bureau, giving statistics of negroes now at Chimborazo
1865-08-03, Richmond Commercial Bulletin; The Tredegar Iron Works is back “in full blast” – column praises the works and expresses rosy opinions for the future
1865-08-04, Richmond Whig; racist description of the Freedman camp at Chimborazo, the “abiding place of unemployed and no-account negroes”
1866-01-11, Richmond Examiner; “James River Farmers” meet at Turkey Island to set standards and practices regarding the labor of the Freedmen
1866-01, The Cosmopolite; “Reminiscences of A Southern Hospital. By Its Matron.” Part 1
1866-03-24, Richmond Dispatch; negroes who are able to support themselves ordered to evacuate Chimborazo Hospital by April 1st – describes the occupation of the place by former slaves
1866-07-10, Richmond Dispatch; details on the new Mechanicsville Turnpike company – Howard’s Grove and Seven Days’ battlefields mentioned
1866-12-11, Richmond Dispatch; strikes at Tredegar and Belle Isle
1866-12-12, Richmond Dispatch; details on the origin of the strike at Belle Isle
1867-09-25, Edgefield (SC) Advertiser; report that Tredegar Iron Works employed 600 people and paid out $25,000 in wages in August
Page 17 of 22
Start
Prev
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
Next
End
Culture
Advertisements
Anecdotes
Accidents
Alcohol
Celebrations
Charity
City Government
Construction
Crime & Mayhem
Deaths
Diseases
Duels
Economy and Commerce
Editorials
Entertainment
Escapes
Fires
Flags
Food & Supply
Gender
Labor
Legislature
Medical
Monuments and Memorialization
Parades
Politics
Race Relations
Schools
Sex & Prostitution
Technology
Weather
Go to top