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112. 299. Raleigh N.C. June 4th, 1868. Hartsfield J. H. Esq. Wake Co. Sir. Simmon Wiggins complains that he let you have some accounts to collect for him and that you don't collect them and that you refuse to return them to him. You will please call at this office and explain and settle this. Yours Respectfully, H.C. Vogell Agent Bu R. F & A. L 300. Raleigh A.G June 4th, 1868 Ross Ephraim. Wake Co. Salima King complains that you have her bedstead and refuse to give it up. You will deliver it to her at once and save further trouble. Yours &c H.C. Vogell Agt. Bu R.F & A.L 301. Raleigh A.G June 4th 1868. Taylor Mrs. Caroline Pittsboro Chatham Co. Madam, I have received intimation that the Mother of Kate Jeffers, a girl who is bound to you, is anxious to have her and that you are willing to give her up. If this is so and you are willing to give her up, please send me the Indenture and I will have it cancelled. Yours Respectfully H.C. Vogell Agt Bu R.F. & A.L. [[left margin]] Discharge given Oct. 6, 1868. and Indenture returned to Head Quarters Ass't Commissioner Bu R.F. & A.L. [[/left margin]] 113. 302. Raleigh N.C. June 4th 1868. Chur Col Jacob F. A.A.A.Genl. Colonel I have the honor to ask transportation for Sargent Gillespie (col) wife and three children aged 13-9 and 7 years to of from Raleigh to Charlotte, N.C. This family have come on foot to this City from Wayne Co. N.C. They are sick and dependent on the Bureau, and in their present condition must be aided still further. They have a home at Charlotte and will be able to care for themselves. they would have gone the entire distance on foot if they had not been sick. Very Respectfully Your Obdt. Servt. Agt Bu R.F. & A.L. 303. Raleigh N.C. June 4th 1868 Miles Maj Genl N.A. Assistant Commissioner. General I have the honor to report according tot he requirement of Circular No 5. calling for information of the destitute in my District which comprises the Counties of Wake, Chatham and Johnson. It is difficult to determine in all cases represented at my Office the true condition of each who apply for aid neither is it possible to give a personal investigation of each case. As far as I have the ability and means of procuring information, my conviction is there is great destitution principly among what is termed Croppers. There are many very old people, ranging from 70 to 110 years of age within five and ten miles of Raleigh. Of the latter class there are 150 disabled by age
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H.C. VOGELL - on staff list for Freedmen's Bureau.
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