A Guide to the Papers of Charles J. Affleck, 1803-1874
A Collection in
Special Collections
The University of Virginia Library
Accession Number 7083
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Special Collections, University of Virginia Library
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections LibraryUniversity of Virginia
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USA
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Processed by: Special Collections Staff
Administrative Information
Access Restrictions
There are no restrictions.
Use Restrictions
See the University of Virginia Library’s use policy.
Preferred Citation
Papers of Charles J. Affleck, Accession #7083, Special Collections, University of Virginia Library, Charlottesville, Va.
Acquisition Information
This collection was originally deposited by Charles J. Affleck on April 9, 1963. The Library then purchased selected items from the original deposit on July 8, 1963.
Scope and Content
The collection contains legal notes, 1803-1819, of James Marshall, Frederick County, Va., court order for court to be summoned to try a negro woman slave for burning a barn of John Kemp, 1806 April 24. Indenture, 1803 Nov. 30 between Robert Newman and Eben Taylor, witnessed by Marshall.
A letter, 1812, from John Randolph declines to discuss politics and a letter, 1817, from St. George Tucker, sends payment. There are also six receipts, 1812-1857, for hire and sale of slaves in Northumberland, Augusta, and Jefferson counties, Va., one specifying clothing.
Civil War items include a receipt, 1861, to John S. Lupton for corn commendeered by Fitzhugh Lee [1835-1905]. Note stating that Robert B. Craddock is messenger for the Pres. of the C.S.A. signed by Joseph R. Davis. Passes, 1864-1865, designating R. Keppel and L. P. Samanni as members of the Printers' Guard of Richmond.
Also an eulogy, 1864, in poetic form, for Leonidas Polk, composed by a North Carolina woman; orders, 1865, assigning James Pollard to medical treatment; newspaper clippings about the Printers' Guard and Leonidas Polk's death; obituaries of John A. Pizzini; and a carte-de-visite of Leonidas Polk. A letter, 1873, from A. W. Reilly, mayor of Richmond, Va., concerns war orphans; and two letters, 1874 from John G. Mosby to John Beatty discuss a bill before the General Assembly;
Miscellaneous items include an invitation, 1858 July 1, for a Richmond College graduating class party; a banquet menu for the Association of Confederate Surgeons and the Medical Society of Virginia; an unissued stock certificate for the Richmond Shooting Club; and a receipt for a donation to the Robert E. Lee Monumental Association.
Slavery Documents, 1812-1856: receipts for the sale or rental of slaves. Persons concerned included: John Chamberlain, Jonas Chamberlain, Edmund Chandler, James J. Cullen, T[homas T?] Fauntleroy [1823-1906] John Magill, William Maslen, Mordica Percell, George Shreck-hire, John C. Straughan, Jeremiah Tripett.