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Information about streets in Richmond during the Civil War
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1865-04-17, Richmond Whig; description of the arrival of Robert E. Lee in Richmond
1865-04-18, Richmond Whig; military has reopened Cary street by putting “contrabands” to work
1865-04-18, Richmond Whig; ruins fall on Bank street, near Ninth – narrowly missing lady and soldiers. Fire brigade is demolishing the walls
1865-04-18, Richmond Whig; streets of Richmond are busy again – empty warehouses opening up and wagons and boxes fill the streets
1865-04-18, Richmond Whig; Tom Griffin “well-known colored restaurant keeper” who lost both of his saloons in ehe evacuation fire, opens new saloon in the “iron-front” buildings on Governor street
1865-04-25, Richmond Whig; description of Gallego Flour Mills before the war; now it is in ruins
1865-04-27, Richmond Whig; Description of the explosion of the City Magazine on evacuation night and damage to the almshouse
1865-05-04, Official Records, Ser. I, Vol. XLVI/3, p. 1084; Union armies marching through Richmond are ordered to pass by Castle Thunder and Libby Prison
1865-05-06, Richmond Commercial Bulletin; paper advocates the creation of “a street horse railway”
1865-06-13, Richmond Whig; connecting railroad track on 8th street should be pulled up
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