1836 THOMASTON GA STAMPLESS LETTER INDIANS + GEORGIA MILITARY TEXAS REVOLUTION !

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1836 THOMASTON GA, MARY H GLASCOCK TO FRIEND MISS ELIZA A DALY IN COLUMBUS GA, AMAZING CONTENT WITH 2 1/2 PAGES, MENTIONS 'HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE INDIANS, FRIGHTENED ALMOST TO DEATH I EXPECT, I FELT VERY MUCH FOR YOU, I KNOW HOW EASILY YOU ARE FRIGHTENED," ANOTHER PART MENTIONS BROTHER LOUIS & READS "HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE BEEN IN AUGUSTA WHEN THE VOLUNTEERS RETURNED, I SHOULD LIKE TO SEE SOME OF THEM VERY MUCH, HE SPEAKS OF COMING UP NEXT MONTH ..," LETTER HAND DELIVERED SO NOT POSTMARKED, MANUSCRIPT "POLITENESS OF MR L BOISCLAIR,"SEE PHOTOS !!! NO RESERVE, SHIPPING AND HANDLING IS $3.00 IN USA, OR $15.00 FOREIGN. I COMBINE SHIPPING COSTS ON MULTIPLE ITEM TO SAVE YOU MONEY. CHECK MY VERY HIGH FEEDBACK !!!!! -- GEORGIA BATTALION . The Georgia Battalion of Permanent Volunteers, which became part of James W. Fannin 's provisional regiment in the Goliad Campaign of 1836 , occupies a unique position in the Texas Revolution , since Georgia was possibly the only state in the Union to supply arms during the conflict from its state arsenal to a Texas volunteer force. The battalion was organized by its commander, William Ward , in Macon, Georgia, after a town meeting on November 12, 1835. With the aid of Dr. Robert Collins, Ward enlisted about 120 men from Macon, Milledgeville, and Columbus, Georgia, formed them into three companies, read more