DOCSLIB.ORG

1 Harrison, Constance Cary. Refugitta of Richmond: the Wartime

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1 Harrison, Constance Cary. Refugitta of Richmond: the Wartime Harrison, Constance Cary. Refugitta of Richmond: The Wartime Recollections, Grave and Gay, of Constance Cary Harrison. Edited by Nathaniel Cheairs Hughes Jr. and S. Kittrell Rushing. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 2011. Family background, marriages, education, visits to Washington, Alexandria, Arlington, Mount Vernon, 5-29 Lincoln inauguration, 30 Sent to Clarke County, Virginia, 31 Burying silver in the cellar, 31 House eventually burned down, 31 Refugees, 32 Food for soldiers, 33 Longstreet, 33 Beauregard, 33 Wounded soldier from Bull Run, alcohol, 33-34 Strange woman with a brothers in the army, 34 Helping the wounded from Manassas at Bristoe, 35-36 Her brother’s experience at First Manassas, 36-37 Rose Greenhow, 37-38 Cary sisters and Maryland, My Maryland, flag, Beuregard, Earl Van Dorn, 39-43 Dillon, scout, 43-44 John Pelham, 44-45 Sent to Richmond to live with aunt and uncle, Cary sisters, 47 Fancy dress party, 47-48 Inauguration of Jefferson Davis, 48 Burton Harrison, Jefferson Davis, 48 Jefferson Davis under fire along the Chickahominy, 50-51 Martial law in Richmond, 51 Trent affair, Mason and Slidell, 52-53 Washington artillery, flag, 54 Wedding, news of fall of New Orleans, navy, 55-56 Seven Pines, wounded arrived in Richmond, funerals, 56-58 Sent Botetourt Springs before the Seven Days battles, 59 Death Turner Ashby, 59-60 Trip to Natural Bridge, 60 Seven Days, 61 Antietam, Rockbridge artillery, 61-64 Robert E. Lee, 62 Quality of Confederate soldiers, 63 Little deprivation in Richmond in summer of 1862, 64 Ladies’ gunboat, 65 Fredericksburg, death of Randolph Fairfax, 65-66 Taking estate papers to Washington, 66ff Fitzhugh Lee, journey north, welcoming family at Jeffersontown, Warrenton, Alexandria, Washington, oath declined, muddy roads home, 67-77 New clothes, 79 1 Brother in the navy, 79 Food, 79-80 Scarcity of letter paper, 80 Writing stories for various papers, poetry, John Mitchel, John R. Thompson, Carlyle, 80-85 Robert E. Lee, 86 Jefferson and Varina Davis, 86 Mrs. Semmes, Mary Chesnut, charades, 87 Heros von Borcke, 87-88 Prince Camille de Polognac, 89 Lord Edward St. Maur, 89 Garnet Wolseley, 89 Francis Lawley, 89 Frank Vizitelly, 89 Fremantle, 90 Marauding blacks, 90-91 Food shortages, substitutes, 91 Straw hats, 91 Shoes, 91 Richmond bread riot, 93 Stoneman cavalry raid, 93 Stonewall Jackson death, 94-96 Slaves, religious, worship, 97-98 Evening dress, 99 Reception at Dr. Stannard’s, 100 Mary Chesnut, James Chesnut, 100-1 Starvation Club, Richmond social life, 101-3 Women in Robert E. Lee’s household, 103-4 Lydia Johnston, 104 Archibald Campbell family, 104 John S. Preston family, 104 Samuel Cooper family, 104-5 Important people in Richmond society, 105-6 Leading houses and attractive women, 106-9 Mrs. Robert Stannard, 107-8 Preston Hampton, 109-110 Randolph Tucker family, 110-11 Christmas, food, 113-15 Poem, General Hood, 117 Theatrical program, Jefferson Davis, Virginia Clay, The Rivals, 117-20 Jeb Stuart, 118-19 Men met at parties, 121-23 Jefferson Davis family, death of son, 123 Overland campaign, 123 Battle of the Wilderness, nursing, Camp Winder, 123-26 Burton Harrison, 126-27 Brother in navy, Butler, Drewry’s Bluff, 127-28 2 Food shortages, war’s last year, 128-29 Jefferson Davis, supporters and opponents, Joseph Johnston, 143 Brother in the navy, British, cruise of the Chickamauga, blockade, Fort Fisher, 143-49 Marriage of Hetty Cary and John Pegram, Pegram’s death, 149-50 Petersburg, 150 John Pegram, Willie Pegram, Hetty Cary, 151-52 Petersburg breakthrough, fall of Richmond, Jefferson Davis, hidden papers, 153-57 Military occupation, Reverend Minnegerode, slaves, Lee surrender, 157-62 Jefferson Davis journey and capture, Burton Harrison, John C. Breckinridge, Mallory, Judah Benjamin, prisoners, Fort Delaware, 162-72 Postwar reconstruction, 173ff Dudley Mann to Jefferson Davis, Brussels, French opinion, 180-81 3 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Adult Education in Civil War Richmond January 1861-April 1865
    ADULT EDUCATION IN CIVIL WAR RICHMOND JANUARY 1861-APRIL 1865 JOHN L. DWYER Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education in Adult and Continuing Education Harold W. Stubblefield, Chair Alan W. Beck Thomas C. Hunt Ronald L. McKeen Albert K. Wiswell March 19, 1997 Falls Church, Virginia Keywords: Adult Education. Richmond. Civil War Copyright 1997. John L. Dwyer ADULT EDUCATION IN CIVIL WAR RICHMOND January 1861-April 1865 by John L. Dwyer Committee Chairperson: Harold W. Stubblefield Adult and Continuing Education (ABSTRACT) This study examines adult education in Civil War Richmond from January 1861 to April 1865. Drawing on a range of sources (including newspapers, magazines, letters and diaries, reports, school catalogs, and published and unpublished personal narratives), it explores the types and availability of adult education activities and the impact that these activities had on influencing the mind, emotions, and attitudes of the residents. The analysis reveals that for four years, Richmond, the Capital of the Confederacy, endured severe hardships and tragedies of war: overcrowdedness, disease, wounded and sick soldiers, food shortages, high inflationary rates, crime, sanitation deficiencies, and weakened socio-educational institutions. Despite these deplorable conditions, the examination reveals that educative systems of organizations, groups, and individuals offered the opportunity and means for personal development and growth. The study presents and tracks the educational activities of organizations like churches, amusement centers, colleges, evening schools, military, and voluntary groups to determine the type and theme of their activities for educational purposes, such as personal development, leisure, and recreation.
    [Show full text]
  • Confederate Gazettegazette St
    January, 2012 Volume 24 Number 8 ConfederateConfederate GazetteGazette st Lee-Jackson on January 21 Major The Major Robert M. White The dress for the event is Robert M. White Camp #1250 will hold its 24th either period, formal wear, Camp #1250 Sons of Confederate Annual Lee-Jackson Dinner cocktail, or “Sunday best” Veterans on Saturday night, January attire. Temple, Texas 21, 2012. For more information and The event will be held at the reservations contact Steve www.scvtemple.com Cultural Activities Center Wooley at 254-986-2264 or John Larson, Jr. rd located at , 3011 North 3 via email at wool44@ em- Camp Commander Street, in Temple. The fes- barqmail.com. 9645 FM 438 tivities will begin with a so- Troy, TX 76579 This annual event honors cial hour at 6:00 PM fol- Robert E. Lee and Thomas J. John C. Perry lowed by a dinner at 7:00 “Stonewall” Jackson who Newsletter Editor PM. The cost of the meal will both have January birthdays. P.O. Box 794 be $18 per person. The Camp has held a special Salado, TX 76571 The featured speaker for the January dinner, since the © 2012, Major Robert M. rd Special guest, H.K. Edgerto, event will be 3 Texas Divi- speaking at 2011 Lee- camp was founded in 1988. White Camp #1250 sion Commander David Jackson Dinner. Until 1998 the event honored Moore, just Lee, but Jackson was Inside this issue: Division Sues State of Texas Profile on: 2 On December 8th the Texas sought from the State of ans. Currently, the SCV has Division of the Sons of Con- Texas, through the Depart- specialty automobile license John Pegram federate Veterans sued the ment Motor Vehicles (DMV) plates available to vehicle State of Texas for the Board, approval of a special- drivers in 9 other states.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Historical Magazine, 1963, Volume 58, Issue No. 2
    MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE VOL. 58, No. 2 JUNE, 1963 CONTENTS PAGE The Autobiographical Writings of Senator Arthur Pue Gorman John R. Lambert, Jr. 93 Jonathan Boucher: The Mind of an American Loyalist Philip Evanson 123 Civil War Memoirs of the First Maryland Cavalry, C. S.A Edited hy Samuel H. Miller 137 Sidelights 173 Dr. James B. Stansbury Frank F. White, Jr. Reviews of Recent Books 175 Bohner, John Pendleton Kennedy, by J. Gilman D'Arcy Paul Keefer, Baltimore's Music, by Lester S. Levy Miner, William Goddard, Newspaperman, by David C. Skaggs Pease, ed.. The Progressive Years, by J. Joseph Huthmacher Osborne, ed., Swallow Barn, by Cecil D. Eby Carroll, Joseph Nichols and the Nicholites, by Theodore H. Mattheis Turner, William Plumer of New Hampshire, by Frank Otto Gatell Timberlake, Prohibition and the Progressive Movement, by Dorothy M. Brown Brewington, Chesapeake Bay Log Canoes and Bugeyes, by Richard H. Randall Higginbotham, Daniel Morgan, Revolutionary Rifleman, by Frank F. White, Jr. de Valinger, ed., and comp., A Calendar of Ridgely Family Letters, by George Valentine Massey, II Klein, ed.. Just South of Gettysburg, by Harold R. Manakee Notes and Queries 190 Contributors 192 Annual Subscription to the Magazine, t'f.OO. Each issue $1.00. The Magazine assumes no responsibility for statements or opinions expressed in its pages. Richard Walsh, Editor C. A. Porter Hopkins, Asst. Editor Published quarterly by the Maryland Historical Society, 201 W. Monument Street, Baltimore 1, Md. Second-class postage paid at Baltimore, Md. > AAA;) 1 -i4.J,J.A.l,J..I.AJ.J.J LJ.XAJ.AJ;4.J..<.4.AJ.J.*4.A4.AA4.4..tJ.AA4.AA.<.4.44-4" - "*" ' ^O^ SALE HISTORICAL MAP OF ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Help Save 120 Acres at Fisher's Hill
    HELP SAVE 120 ACRES AT FISHER’S HILL “THERE WAS SATAN TO PAY” ● THE BATTLE OF FISHER’S HILL “There was Satan to pay on the right…a volcano of cannonade and musketry.” – U.S. Capt. John William DeForest, 12th Connecticut Infantry Sketch of battle by James E. Taylor. Courtesy the Western Reserve Historical Society, Cleveland, Ohio “THE ONLY PLACE WHERE A STAND COULD BE MADE” from the VI Corps, in the center of the Union line, advanced to the ridgeline opposite Pegram’s Hill, prompting a furious response from After a series of victories in the summer of 1864 by Confederates southern artillery. Capt. Fitts remembered [how] “The rushing and under Gen. Jubal A. Early had thrown the north into an uproar screaming of the ponderous missiles filled the air.” and imperiled Abraham Lincoln’s reelection, Union Gen. Philip H. Sheridan was sent to the Shenandoah Valley to bring an end to Crook launched his assault about 4 pm, scattering the Confederate Confederate dominance. After Sheridan’s much-larger force cavalry and hitting the end of the southern line “like a thunderbolt.” delivered a crushing defeat to Early’s army at Third Winchester Gen. Stephen Dodson Ramseur’s men initially put up a stubborn on September 19, Early withdrew his army south to the imposing resistance, but broke under pressure from multiple directions. defensive position of Fisher’s Hill, which Early believed “was the Sheridan ordered the rest of the Federals forward. In the center, the only place where a stand could be made.” The Federals pursued, troops of the VI Corps moved across the target property, past Pifer’s and by September 21 the armies faced each other again.
    [Show full text]
  • Stephen Dill Lee: a Biography
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1969 Stephen Dill Lee: a Biography. Herman Morell Hattaway Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Hattaway, Herman Morell, "Stephen Dill Lee: a Biography." (1969). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 1597. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/1597 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This dissertation has been microfilmed exactly as received 70-244 HATTAWAY, Herman Morell, 1938- STEPHEN DILL LEE: A BIOGRAPHY. The Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, Ph.D., 1969 History, modern University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan © HERMAN MORELL HATTAWAY 1970 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. STEPHEN DILL LEE: A BIOGRAPHY A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Herman Morell Hattaway B.A., Louisiana State University, 1961 M.A., Louisiana State University, 1963 May, 1969 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I wish first to express my thanks to my major professor, Dr. T. Harry Williams for help, guidance, advice, and encouragement. He first suggested that I work on Stephen D.
    [Show full text]
  • FOR THOSE WHO STILL HEAR the Gunsrm by William Glenn Robertson
    FOR THOSE WHO STILL HEAR THE GUNSrM by William Glenn Robertson Dave Rmh of B&G The Armies (~ollide Bragg }~orces His Way Across (~hickamattga (~reek The failure of Gen. Braxton Bragg's bold and bring the remainder to La Fayette, Ga. (see Mills on the previous day by elements of effort to cripple the Federal XIV Corps in Pg. 51). By 8:30a.m., Bragg had decided upon Thomas J. Wood's Federal division, was to McLemore's Cove on September 11, 1863 (see the next offensive action to take. Believing that remain in contact with the Federals in its Maps, Pp. 10-ll) did not break the offensive Maj. Gen. Thomas L. Crittenden's XXI Corps front. On Armstrong's right, Brig. Gen. John spirit of either the Army of Tennessee or its might be vulnerable, he resolved to send forces Pegram was to deploy his two brigades in an commander. After a few hours of fitful rest, north from La Fayette to strike any elements arc stretching southeast toward the hamlet Bragg was again issuing orders as early as of that corps that could be found. ofVillanow, Ga., on the direct route from La seven o'clock the morning of the 12th. At that Accordingly, Lt. Gen. Leonidas Polk was Fayette to Resaca. When he learned around hour he directed Brig. Gen. Bushrod R. told to move Frank Cheatham's large five­ noon that Armstrong had broken contact with Johnson to continue shielding the army's supply brigade division ten miles north on the the Federals at Lee and Gordon's Mills, line by blocking any Federal push toward Chattanooga road to Rock Spring Church (see Bragg sternly sent him forward again.
    [Show full text]
  • Alexandria and Belhaven a Case of Dual Identity
    City of Alexandria Office of Historic Alexandria Alexandria Archaeology Studies of the Old Waterfront Alexandria and Belhaven A Case of Dual Identity By Diane Riker © 2009 We returned down the river about 16 miles to Alexandria or Belhaven, a small trading place in one of the finest situations imaginable. Archdeacon Burnaby, October 17591 For the first dozen years of its history, Alexandria, Virginia, was a town with two names. The majority of those who lived, worked and visited here on the crescent bay by the Potomac knew it as Alexandria, while some of its most prominent citizens called it Belhaven. Others, including mapmakers and the visiting archdeacon quoted above, accepted the difference and used both names. More than a century after the initial sales of Alexandria lots took place in mid-July 1749, the first comprehensive history of the town was written. Its author, William F. Carne, claimed that Belhaven had predated Alexandria by at least a decade. In his series of articles published in the Alexandria Gazette in the 1870s and 1880s,2 Carne described a bustling little community of merchants and their families residing at the river end of Oronoco Street as early as the 1730s. In an otherwise estimable work, it was a questionable theory. But it proved contagious. Numerous historians have adopted this view. Which came first: Alexandria or Belhaven? This paper will attempt to disentangle fact from fantasy. Earliest References to Alexandria Among the George Washington papers in the Library of Congress is a half page of smudgy and hurried script, the output perhaps of someone taking notes out of doors.
    [Show full text]
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand corner and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI University Microfilms International A Bell & Howell Information Com pany 300 North Zeeb Road. Ann Arbor. Ml 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 Order Number 9325494 “War at every man’s door” : The struggle for East Tennessee, 1860—1869. (Volumes I and n) Fisher, Noel Charles, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • The Grieving Process of Confederate Widows
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Carolina Digital Repository A PAST STILL LIVING: THE GRIEVING PROCESS OF CONFEDERATE WIDOWS Ashley Michelle Mays A dissertation submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History. Chapel Hill 2014 Approved by: Joseph T. Glatthaar W. Fitzhugh Brundage William L. Barney Donald G. Mathews Molly Worthen ©2014 Ashley Michelle Mays ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Ashley Michelle Mays: A Past Still Living: The Grieving Process of Confederate Widows (Under the direction of Joseph T. Glatthaar) The American Civil War destroyed hundreds of thousands of lives and tore asunder the fabric of northern and southern society. In order to understand the long-term consequences of this war, this dissertation examines the way in which death transformed the lives of one group of survivors, Confederate widows. These widows faced staggering emotional consequences because they not only lost a partner and a companion but also a sense of stability in their lives. As widows shouldered the responsibility for their families' survival, a rush of conflicting emotions threatened to overwhelm them. This emotional turmoil encouraged widows to cling to their identities as wives while their social position as widows determined the avenues available to them in the postwar period. No matter how widows felt, Southern communities' cultural prescriptions for grieving shaped the way in which widows expressed their grief. Through letters and ceremonies friends, family, and even strangers comforted widows by demonstrating that their husband had died a good death.
    [Show full text]
  • Documenting Women's Lives
    Documenting Women’s Lives A Users Guide to Manuscripts at the Virginia Historical Society A Acree, Sallie Ann, Scrapbook, 1868–1885. 1 volume. Mss5:7Ac764:1. Sallie Anne Acree (1837–1873) kept this scrapbook while living at Forest Home in Bedford County; it contains newspaper clippings on religion, female decorum, poetry, and a few Civil War stories. Adams Family Papers, 1672–1792. 222 items. Mss1Ad198a. Microfilm reel C321. This collection of consists primarily of correspondence, 1762–1788, of Thomas Adams (1730–1788), a merchant in Richmond, Va., and London, Eng., who served in the U.S. Continental Congress during the American Revolution and later settled in Augusta County. Letters chiefly concern politics and mercantile affairs, including one, 1788, from Martha Miller of Rockbridge County discussing horses and the payment Adams's debt to her (section 6). Additional information on the debt appears in a letter, 1787, from Miller to Adams (Mss2M6163a1). There is also an undated letter from the wife of Adams's brother, Elizabeth (Griffin) Adams (1736–1800) of Richmond, regarding Thomas Adams's marriage to the widow Elizabeth (Fauntleroy) Turner Cocke (1736–1792) of Bremo in Henrico County (section 6). Papers of Elizabeth Cocke Adams, include a letter, 1791, to her son, William Cocke (1758–1835), about finances; a personal account, 1789– 1790, with her husband's executor, Thomas Massie; and inventories, 1792, of her estate in Amherst and Cumberland counties (section 11). Other legal and economic papers that feature women appear scattered throughout the collection; they include the wills, 1743 and 1744, of Sarah (Adams) Atkinson of London (section 3) and Ann Adams of Westham, Eng.
    [Show full text]
  • ALEXANDRIA and BELHAVEN a Case of Dual Identity by Diane Riker
    ALEXANDRIA and BELHAVEN A Case of Dual Identity by Diane Riker We returned down the river about 16 miles to or, William F. Carne, claimed that Belhaven had predat- Alexandria or Belhaven, a small trading place ed Alexandria by at least a decade. In his series of arti- in one of the finest situations imaginable. cles published in the Alexandria Gazette in the 1870s Archdeacon Burnaby, October 17591 and 1880s,2 Carne described a bustling little community of merchants and their families residing at the river end For the first dozen years of its history, Alexandria, of Oronoco Street as early as the 1730s. In an otherwise Virginia, was a town with two names. The majority of estimable work, this claim was questionable. those who lived, worked and visited here on the crescent Nevertheless, numerous historians adopted this view. bay by the Potomac knew it as Alexandria, while some Which came first: Alexandria or Belhaven? This of its most prominent citizens called it Belhaven. Others, paper will attempt to disentangle fact from fantasy. including mapmakers and the visiting archdeacon quot- ed above, accepted the difference and used both names. Earliest References to Alexandria More than a century after the initial sales of Among the George Washington papers in the Alexandria lots took place in mid-July 1749, the first Library of Congress is a half-page of smudgy and hur- comprehensive history of the town was written. Its auth- ried script, the output perhaps of someone taking notes The Courses of the Town of Alexandria __________________________ The Meanders of the River S 84 ½ E 3 Chain S 52 E 4 C 17 L S 24 E 5 C 9 L to the Point at sm Hickory stump above the Landing Place S 70 E 1 C 46 L S 45 E 3 C 18 L George Washington’s notes describing “The Courses of the Town of Alexandria.” The colonial survey- or used chains (C) and their links (L) to measure land.
    [Show full text]
  • American Civil War Flags: Documents, Controversy, and Challenges- Harold F
    AMERICAN STUDIES jOURNAL Number 48/Winter 2001 The Atnerican Civil War ,.~~-,~.,.... -~~'-'C__ iv_ i__ I _W:.........~r Scho!arship in t4e 21st Cent ea Confere . ISSN: 1433-5239 € 3,00 AMERICAN STUDIES jOURNAL Number 48 Winter 2001 The Atnerican Civil War "Civil War Scholarship in the 21st Century" Selected Conference Proceedings ISSN: 1433-5239 i I Editor's Note Lutherstadt Wittenberg States and the Environment." Since the year 2002 marks November 2001 the five hundredth anniversary of the founding of the University of Wittenberg, the Leucorea, where the Center Dear Readers, for U.S. Studies in based, issue #50 will be devoted to education at the university level in a broad sense. Articles It is with some regret that I must give notice that this on university history, articles on higher education and so present issue of the American Studies Journal is my forth are very welcome. For further information on last as editor. My contract at the Center for U.S. Studies submitting an article, please see the Journal's web site. expires at the end of 2001, so I am returning to the United States to pursue my academic career there. At AUF WIEDERSEHEN, present, no new editor has been found, but the American Embassy in Germany, the agency that finances the Dr. J. Kelly Robison printing costs and some of the transportation costs of Editor the Journal, are seeking a new editor and hope to have one in place shortly. As you are aware, the editing process has been carried out without the assistance of an editorial assistant since November of 2000.
    [Show full text]