Farragut community notes on illness and end of quarantine
Local column reports Mrs. Able visiting Des Moines, Mrs. Moorehead improving, influenza illness in the area with five affected and one child dead. Many residents travel, marriages occur, and a town quarantine remains in effect with schools closed and public gatherings forbidden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Able
Wm. Sanderson
Des’ Moirnes
Lillian
Dickey
Imr
W. W. van Sant Geft
Whittier
Lalit
Dan Kerschney
Riverton
Mildren Stickler
Frank O H. Roberts
A. D.coleman
Des Moines
Wallace Morgan
Elizabeth
L. A. Hastings
Wm. Case
M. A. Bangs
S. B.mcallisters
C. Marts i
Shenandoah
Marts
Gibson
Wellington Simmerman
Washington ,D. C
Arthur Shumerman
France
Simmerman
D Loren Coy
Marie Hamann
Ralph Jones
Murphy Calendar ,Co
Red Oak
Colorado
Wyoming
W. B
Trullinger
Maryville
Alma Turnbull
Mabel Hart
J. E
Nebraska City
M. E. Parsonage
Wilcox
Hoppack
Alex James
Here
Pease School
Hopypack
Forrest Hoppock
California
M. L. Alen
Bernice
Garrett VanSant
le Claude
San Francisco
Mil
VanSant
Phillipine Islands
Coast Artillery
Ealifornia
L. Hastings
Hamburg
Red Cross Society
Rfugees
Red Cross
Inez Burdick
W. W
James Clancy
Excelsior Springs
Nesday
Lyle
Herriman Bros
S. A. Cox
First National Bank
R. W. King
John Mascher
H. L. Goleman
Fred Springstead
Fred Woodruff
Springstead
Goon
Woodruff
Willard Kingsolver
Camp Pike
Ark
Kraschel & Doty
Omaha
Clyde Benedict
Messrs
Kraschel and
Thrift and the Civil War Adaptations in the South
The piece surveys southern wartime thrift and sacrifice during the Civil War. It notes mass civilian support for food, clothing, and Liberty Bonds, the shift from cotton to corn and grains, corn acreage growth, substitution of staples, and harsh home front measures such as scarce sugar, butter, and meat. It highlights regional adaptation and self sacrifice as a moral response to blockade and war demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asell
Lincoln
South
Confederate House of Representatives
Jackson
Mobile
Montgomery
Atlanta
South Carolina
Scarcity and Sacrifice Define Civil War Era Home Life
The 1860s home front faced salt shortages, clothing rationing, and worn shoes as families reused scraps and garments. Newspapers shrank to half sheets, paper was scarce, and even envelopes were reused. Amid hardship, loyalty and self denial framed the southern war effort and daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farragut
Thrift
Roceus
Staobor
Stoner Drug Company
Andr
Mary
Prest-G
Feed Larson
Merchants Exchange Bank
Iowa
J. A. Payne
J. F. Baldwin
M.S. Baldwin
KR. A. Clayton
United States Railroad Administration
G. McAdoo
Railroady
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Nebraska
S.B. Howard
Farnam Street
Fred Aldrich
Joplin
Butterfield
H. G. Butterfield Jeweler
Joplin, Mo
Chas. H. Medford
Bell and Mutual
John Levenster
M.D. V. Assi
Vapor Bath Parlor
Rhetta Treland
DR. S&s. T. Mitchell
Bank of Hamburg
William Henderson
Mutual
R.w.sykes,m.d
Lycemn
Bldg
Beth
Duke Alberson
Willery
Fremont
Atchison Counties
Hamburg, Ja
George H. Gitz, Jr
M.D.Y
Griffith Drug Store
B. F. Shuey, G.A
Jones Auction School
Chicago
Tminois
Hamburg Town