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Information about Commercial Sites in Richmond, VA during the Civil War
Written Accounts
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1863-10-17, Richmond Dispatch; shoplifting is a “common occurrence now”
1863-12-16, Richmond Sentinel; tobacco factory of Lawrence Lottier (later involved with Chimborazo Hospital) burns down
1864-06-17, Richmond Examiner; describes the beneficial use of tobacco warehouses as prisons and hospitals to the Confederacy
1864-06-18, Richmond Examiner; description of what Richmond has given up as the Confederate capital
1864-07-19, Richmond Examiner; John J. Lindsay, arrested for falsely claiming that he was the agent for Chimborazo, proves that he is (or was) and is released
1864-11-10, Richmond Sentinel; details on three recent Castle Thunder inmates
1865-04-04, Richmond Whig; excellent account of the evacuation and burning of Richmond; mentions Smith's factory, "on 21st street" burning
1865-04-06, Richmond Whig; excellent, and lengthy, account of the evacuation and burning of Richmond
1865-04-07, Richmond Whig; the Southern Express Company's offices, including pending shipments, was destroyed in the fire
1865-04-10, Richmond Whig; extensive list of property damage caused by the evacuation fire
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