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Free Negroes
Information about Free Negros in Richmond, VA during the Civil War
Written Accounts
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1863-03-27, Richmond Dispatch; George Minor asks city council for relief from losses incurred in construction of new city almshouse ; report (census) on City Hospital & Howard’s Grove Hospital
1863-04-02, Richmond Dispatch; police raid negro betting parlor on 17th St.
1863-04-16, Richmond Dispatch; Mary Jackson to be tried for felony as ringleader of Bread Riot; Thos. Samani also on trial for role in the Bread Riot
1863-04-21, Richmond Dispatch; 3 negroes into Castle Thunder caught in Gloucester County
1863-05-01, Richmond Dispatch; Geo. Folke, free negro, in Castle Thunder for helping Yankees at Castle Thunder. Also Robert T. Moore, 18VaBn. Plus 1 new Yankee into Libby.
1863-05-01, Richmond Dispatch; prison items; notes on Castle Thunder and Libby Prison recent arrivals
1863-05-02, Richmond Dispatch; group of black barbers robbed en masse at Blakey’s Millpond
1863-05-06, Richmond Dispatch; James E. Jackson of Hanover County into Castle Thunder
1863-05-06, Richmond Sentinel; prisoners arrive at Castle Thunder and Libby Prison; 554 prisoner sent by flag of truce to City Point; Libby now has very few inmates "except political prisoners"
1863-05-08, Richmond Dispatch; ten negro nurses are needed at General Hospital #20
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