The Georgia in the Civil War Message Board

Re: Roswell women who worked in a textile?

Having been born and reared about 12 miles west of Roswell, I was always told that these women and girls never returned to Georgia. My great uncle, Francis Boring, Co. A, 18th Ga, was captured July 11, 1864, in Roswell, while on furlough to recover from a wound received at Spottsylvania, in May, 1864. He was sent through Marietta, then Nashville, and was placed in Camp Douglas. He was paroled in June, 1865. He always said the stay there caused him to develop rheumatism. At least he made it home.Stan

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Roswell women who worked in a textile?
Re: Roswell women who worked in a textile?
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Re: Roswell women who worked in a textile?
Re: Roswell women who worked in a textile?
Re: Roswell women who worked in a textile?
Re: Roswell women who worked in a textile?
Re: Johnston's Army PFD on June 10, 1864
Re: Johnston's Army PFD on June 10, 1864
Re: Johnston's Army PFD on June 10, 1864
Re: Johnston's Army PFD on June 10, 1864
Re: Johnston's Army PFD on June 10, 1864
Re: Johnston's Army PFD on June 10, 1864
Re: Roswell women who worked in a textile?
Re: Roswell women who worked in a textile?
Re: Roswell women who worked in a textile?
Re: Roswell women who worked in a textile?
Re: Roswell women who worked in a textile?
Re: Roswell women who worked in a textile?
Re: Roswell women who worked in a textile?
Re: Roswell women who worked in a textile?
Re: Roswell women who worked in a textile?
Re: Roswell women who worked in a textile?