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 | | Letters from Eulalie Fleming's mother Eliza Ann Cay, her cousin Mary Julia Eleanor DeCosta, and her sister Nathalie Cay Hall, describe their daily lives in Walthourville, Liberty County, Ga., including detailed descriptions and sketches of clothes being made, family and neighborhood news, and their work as milliners and seamstresses. |
 | | There is one letter, 1860, from William Howe, Columbia, S.C.(?), about political affairs and the degeneracy of the country's leadership, and a retrospective account (original and transcription) of the 1864 raid by Wheeler's cavalry on Sherman's army near Dalton, Ga., written by Raymond Cay, Jr., then a private with the 5th Georgia Cavalry. |
 | | Lalie Cay Fleming's most frequent correspondents were her mother Eliza Ann Cay; Mary Julia Eleanor DeCosta (called Nennen), a much older cousin, who appears to have helped raise Lalie; and her sister Nathalie, who married Phillip H. Hall in 1873. |
| www.lib.unc.edu /mss/inv/f/Fleming,Eleanore_Eulalie_Cay (798 words) |
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