Thus closes my notes for the month of December and also for the year just passed and gone and now numbered with the things that were. Whether the Almighty will spare me to chronicle the daily events of the incoming year is more than I know but trusting in Him I shall enter upon the pleasing task, which is useful as a reference and may be profitable to those who have an interest in me.
Today is
Search the Journal
Showing posts with label wool cards. Show all posts
Showing posts with label wool cards. Show all posts
Monday, September 9, 2013
Wednesday, September 9th, 1863
To day the boys are still at work putting up the cotton house. Sam [Samuel Houston Sharp] ground 3 bushels of corn. I rode my horse Ratler to Crockett & back in order to get released from Conscription, but did not succeed. In consequence of which I got on a slight bender. Clara & Carroll are still quite sick. While in Crockett I received from Mr. J.C. Miller the sum of $60. for two pairs of Wool cards. weather clear & very hot.
Labels:
1863,
boys,
Carroll,
Clara,
conscription,
corn,
cotton house,
Crockett,
CSA,
horses,
Houston Co.,
illness,
Miller,
Rattler,
Sam,
September,
wool cards
Saturday, August 3, 2013
Monday, August 3rd, 1863
To day the boys are still at work pulling fodder in the lower field. Fawn [Florence Mahala Hall], Conny and Jemima are still sick. Sam [Samuel Houston Sharp] & I went up and attended the general election for State officers and remained there nearly the whole day. Be it remembered that I voted for T.J. Chambers for Governor, because I am opposed to all those who advocate Military necessity as paramount to the Constitution and laws of the land. Father [Joshua James Hall] came home with me from the election but did not remain long. I sold George Brashears a pair of wool cards for 30$ just think of such a price hereafter. In consequence of the low water I was unable to grind any corn. weather clear & hot. Ther: 93°.
Sunday, June 30, 2013
Tuesday, June 30th, 1863
To day I commenced again to repair the mill levee with the same hands I had on yesterday. we worked hard all day and got the levee of sufficient strength to resist the high water let down from the upper mill. Mr. Charles Beasley came over and paid me for a pair of wool cards that I had procured for him while in Houston. My daughter Fawn [Florence Mahala Hall] is still sick. weather changeable and hot with the Ther: standing at 84°. Thus closes my notes for the month of June.
Labels:
1863,
accounts,
Beasley,
dam,
daughter,
Florence,
Houston,
Houston Co.,
illness,
journal,
June,
mills,
temperature,
wool cards
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)