Journal of a Georgia Woman, 1870-1872 by Eliza Frances Andrews

Sensitive Materials Statement Manuscript collections and archival records may contain materials with sensitive orĬonfidential information that is protected under federal or state right to privacy Belman of Washington, D.C., in March 2002 (Acc.99193). Mother, Harriot Wilson Dickins, daughter of Francis Asbury Dickins. John Keim of Fredericksburg, Va., in 1939. Southern Women and Their Families in the 19th Century, Series A. Preferred Citation, in the Francis Asbury Dickins Papers #218, Southern HistoricalĬollection, Wilson Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Īlternate Form of Material All or part of this collection is included in the microfilm produced by University Copyright Notice Copyright is retained by the authors of items in these papers, or their descendants,Īs stipulated by United States copyright law. government, particularly pension claims lodged by His work as an agent for claims against the Mexican government in the 1830s through To various family members, and photographs, chiefly of Randolph family relatives.Īlso included are materials relating to Francis Asbury Dickins's law practice, especially There are also diaries, account books, commonplaceīooks, scrapbooks, school notebooks, and other collected materials, 1804-1903, relating Items relating to Margaret and Fanny document the women's financial concerns, travelĪbroad, and genealogical interests.

Theodore Wight and Fanny lived with her mother and traveled among family members. Worked on railroads in the West Randolph became a U.S. War items relate to the children of Francis and Margaret Dickins. Civil War letters reflect Francis Dickins's several arrests forĭisplay of Confederate sympathies and the war work of Fanny and Frank. Letters document Francis Dickins's government service later letters document plantation Including daily activities and trips made chiefly within the United States. Most letters discuss social and family matters, The collection includes chiefly correspondence of the DickinsĪnd Randolph families before, during, and after the marriage of Francis Asbury DickinsĪnd Margaret Harvie Randolph in 1839. Francis and Margaret had five children who lived to maturity: FrancisĪsbury, Jr. Of Harriot Wilson and Thomas Mann Randolph (1792-1848) of Tuckahoe Plantation in GoochlandĬounty, Va. Francis Asbury Dickins married Margaret Harvie Randolph (d. In government claims, son of Asbury Dickins (1780-1861), also held various government War and Treasury departments and lawyer of Washington, D.C., specializing Francis Asbury Dickins (1804-1901), planter of Ossian Hall in Fairfax County, Va.,Īgent for the U.S.

Journal of a Georgia Woman, 1870-1872 by Eliza Frances Andrews