Box Series 2, Box 12
Contains 24 Results:
(Sally M. Galt?), Williamsburg, to "Cousin John" (Enders?), 1869 January 20
There is a lot on the corner of Main and 19th. [Draft]
J. Enders, Richmond, to Sally Galt, 1869 January 25
Talbot Sweeney to Sallie M. Galt, 1869 January 29
Discusses a bond of Barziza's, and the action Miss Galt might take regarding it.
Barziza, Houston, Texas, to Sally M. Galt, 1869 February 13
Feels they fulfilled their obligations, and are no longer bound by the bond. They are generally in financial straits. Have had only one letter from Edgar since the War. [First sheet only.]
R.E. Blankenship, Richmond, to Sally M. Galt, 1869 March 6
Encloses receipt for subscription to the Examiner. Invites her to visit them.
Philip J. Barziza, Houston, Texas, to Sally Galt, Williamsburg, 1869 March 12
Discusses the bond between his son, Edgar A. Barziza, and Dr. John M. Galt. His family, as well as most people in that area, are poverty stricken.
Maria, Ellerslie, to Sallie Galt, Williamsburg, 1869 March 16
Likes Mr. and Mrs. Chew, and her new home, but will be anxious to return to Williamsburg in September.
Receipted Account of William R. Galt, 1869 April 10
Account dated August 2, 1861- April 1869 with Capt. P. McCarrick.
Edward Mead, Richmond, to Sally M. Galt, 1869 April 24
Thanks her for her interest in his application for the Superintendency of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum. Was in Staunton the day the position was to be filled, but since the Board was mainly military officers, he did not have much chance anyway. Dr. Simmons does not think they made a a good choice.
Talbot Sweeney, St. George's, James River, to Sallie M. Galt, 1869 May 1
Asks her to suggest to Judge Morton that he rent Sweeney's residence and office in Williamsburg. Describes the land and water surrounding his home in the country.
Will of Sallie Maria Galt, 1869 May 18
Benjamin S. Ewell, Williamsburg, to Sally M. Galt, 1869 May 24
Finds Dr. Mead's recommendations very good. Hopes the Asylum will not be made a political tool, but does not know what policy for the management of the Asylum will be set up.
J.D. Imboden, Richmond, to Sally M. Galt, Williamsburg, 1869 June 10
Encloses a power of attorney for her to sign so he can sell her land. [Note: Enclosed are printed forms for describing land and making a power of attorney.]
Sally M. Galt, Williamsburg, to General Richardson, Richmond, 1869 July 2
Wants to sell the farm for $1000 cash and balance in one year. The farm is 2 miles from a navigable creek emptying into the York, and 5 or 6 miles from the River itself. There were some fortifications on it during the war. [Note: On back is obituary of Mrs. Helen Maxwell Anderson, who died December 5, 1868 in her 86th year, and one for Mrs. Helen Maswell Macauly, who died December 15, 1868 in her 86th year.]
Edward Mead, Manchester, Massachusetts, to Sally M. Galt, 1869 July 5
Attended the meeting of Superintendents of American Institutions for the Insane in Staunton, and was given a testimonial of his qualifications by some of the leading men present. Comments on the effect of the Conservative victory in Virginia on the Asylum.
Kate Blankenship to Sally M. Galt, 1869 July 26
Asks her to send them some soft crabs. Wishes she would come visit.
Sally M. Galt, Williamsburg, to unknown recipient, 1869 August 18
Sister Marianna, the Lady Superior of the St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum in Richmond is a good friend. Thanks her for the green leaf from Ireland. After seeing the recipient, everything in the house was confiscated because she would not take the oath of allegiance, but she recovered everything after the War. One of her brother's cured patients lives with her.
Sally M. Galt, Williamsburg, to Editor, Staunton Spectator, 1869 August 23
Encloses payment for the subscription, but can no longer take it as has no money. Her family received it for about 20 years. [Draft]
Printed Advertisement
For a Male and Female Classical and English Academy to be opened in Williamsburg and run by J.L.C. Griffin and Miss Gabriella V. Galt. The letter was likely written prior to 1869 September 6.
Sally M. Galt to Mr. Tuttle, 1869 September 14
Wants to buy 200' of inch plank, and large amounts of weather boarding and sheeting from him.
Unknown, Augusta, Georgia, to Sallie M. Galt, 1869 September 17
The letter is addressed to "Cousin Sallie". Praises Georgia and the Georgians. [First sheet only.]
Summons, 1869 September 27
For Sally M. Galt to appear in the Clerk's Office, Williamsburg-James City County Circuit Court to answer James W. Custis regarding debt of John M. Galt.
Talbot Sweeney, St. George's, to Sallie M. Galt, 1869 December 20
Sends the order with Col. Armistead, as he knows she needs money now.