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Information about women in Richmond, VA during the Civil War.
Written Accounts
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1863-07-17, Richmond Sentinel; Mary Jackson, ringleader of the Bread Riot, is to be tried with misdemeanor
1863-07-20, Richmond Sentinel; a female spy is confined at St. Francis de Sales Hospital
1863-07-27, Richmond Sentinel; Female spy at St. Francis de Sales
1863-07-29, Richmond Sentinel; great physical description of Drewry's Bluff
1863-08-13, National Archives; matrons at Winder and Chimborazo Hospitals are using the ambulances as "pleasure carriages" and must be stopped
1863-08-26, Judith McGuire Notes; many anecdotes relating to Judith McGuire's service at Robertson Hospital - Sally Tompkins mentioned repeatedly; her husband gets a job at the "Officers' Hospital" (GH#1) as post chaplain;
1863-09-13, Library of Congress; letter from Phoebe Pember to her sister describing social life in Richmond, etc. Mentions being offered a furlough but refusing it
1863-10-17, Richmond Dispatch; shoplifting is a “common occurrence now”
1863-10-19, Richmond Enquirer; report of the Florida Hospital (GH#11) - notes that of 1,076 patients treated, only 53 have died
1863-10-20, Phoebe Pember Collection, UNC; letter from Phoebe Pember to Mrs. Gilmer; gives details of her living situation, and social interaction with S. E. Habersham
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