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Tag Archives: Charles Lockhart Pettigru
27 August 1863: “We left them in trouble on account Henrietta’s eldest child having diptheria”
Item description: Letter, dated 27 August 1863, from Jane Gibert Pettigru North to her daughter, Jane Caroline “Carey” North Pettigrew. In the letter, she discusses the lives and health of friends and family members, as well as her recent experience … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged Cedar Springs, Charles Lockhart Pettigru, diptheria, health, Jane Caroline "Carey" North Pettigrew, Jane Petigru North, Spartanburg, springs
Comments Off on 27 August 1863: “We left them in trouble on account Henrietta’s eldest child having diptheria”
25 May 1863: “I am glad to see by your let-ter to me that Mr. McKay is a gentleman…”
Item description: Letter, dated 25 May 1863, written by Charles L. Pettigrew to his brother William. The letter discusses the engagement of their sister Annie to the Reverend Neill McKay and William’s plans to leave the town of Winston for … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged Anne B.S. Pettigrew, Charles Lockhart Pettigru, courtship, marriage, North Carolina, Summerville, William Pettigrew, Winston (N.C.)
Comments Off on 25 May 1863: “I am glad to see by your let-ter to me that Mr. McKay is a gentleman…”
3 February 1863, “I very much fear that famine will be among the trials that avail our people…”
Item Description: Letter, dated 3 February 1863, from Jane Gibert Pettigrew North (abbreviated JGN) to her brother, James L. Pettigrew. She is writing from Badwell, a family plantation in South Carolina, to James while is is practicing law in Charleston. … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged Badwell Plantation, Charles Lockhart Pettigru, Charleston, corn, famine, hiring out of slaves, James L. Pettigrew, Jane Caroline "Carey" North Pettigrew, Jane Petigru North, Mary "Minnie" Charlotte North Allston, North Carolina, South Carolina
Comments Off on 3 February 1863, “I very much fear that famine will be among the trials that avail our people…”
27 January 1863: “…he heard that there was 100 negroes to hire out in Winston…””
Item description: Letter, 27 January 1863 from Emanuel Fisher to a member of the Pettigrew family, presumably Charles Lockhart Pettigrew, reporting on the condition of the slaves hired out by the addressee through Mr. Fisher for work in the Winston, … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged Charles Lockhart Pettigru, childbirth, food, High Point, hiring out of slaves, North Carolina, Pettigrew family, slaves, Winston
Comments Off on 27 January 1863: “…he heard that there was 100 negroes to hire out in Winston…””
12 January 1863: “…the pony is very nearly starved into death.”
Item Description: Letter, dated 12 January 1863 from Charles Lockhart Pettigrew to his wife, Jane Caroline North Pettigrew. The letter describes his visit to the area near Winston, NC where his slaves have been hired out to work on the … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged Anne B.S. Pettigrew, Charles Lockhart Pettigru, disease, Goldsboro, greensboro, hiring out of slaves, Jane Caroline "Carey" North Pettigrew, Lincoln, measles, Mocksville, North Carolina, oath of allegiance, railroad, Scuppernong, slaves, smallpox, South Carolina, William Pettigrew, Winston
Comments Off on 12 January 1863: “…the pony is very nearly starved into death.”