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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4 6 0 Browse Search
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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 4, Chapter 5: the Jubilee.—1865. (search)
eedingly. We had a beautiful moon with us all the way each night, and at times the scene was magical. Our good friends, Mr. and T. C. and C. M. Severance, Gilbert Pillsbury, J. G. Dodge. Mrs. Severance, Mr. Pillsbury (brother of Parker), Mr. Severance was Collector of the Port at Hilton Head. Mr. Pillsbury soon afterwards beMr. Pillsbury (brother of Parker), Mr. Severance was Collector of the Port at Hilton Head. Mr. Pillsbury soon afterwards became the Republican Mayor of Charleston. Mr. Dodge, and a number of others were there to give me a warm welcome to the shores of Carolina. The next day we went in the steamer Delaware to Savannah, and passed by Fort Pulaski and many other objects of interest, and saw the remains of the formidable obstructions placed in the SavannaMr. Pillsbury soon afterwards became the Republican Mayor of Charleston. Mr. Dodge, and a number of others were there to give me a warm welcome to the shores of Carolina. The next day we went in the steamer Delaware to Savannah, and passed by Fort Pulaski and many other objects of interest, and saw the remains of the formidable obstructions placed in the Savannah river to keep our war vessels at bay. We found carriages waiting for us on our arrival, and went through the principal streets of Savannah, which is a city of mingled gentility and squalor, but entirely dead in regard to all business affairs. Thursday evening we left Hilton Head April 13. in the Arago for Charleston, where we a