Freedmen's Bureau Records: Crammond Kennedy to R. M.
Manly, November 8, 1867
Summary:
Crammond Kennedy informs R. M. Manly (the Superintendent of Education at the
Bureau) when Staunton might expect the arrival of a school teacher. Kennedy also
asks Manly to see that Thomas Jackson attends to matters relating to the present
teacher in Staunton.
New York Branch
FREEDMANS UNION COMMISSION,
Number 30 Vesey Street.
(Late National Freedman's Relief
Association.)
November 8th. 1867
New York,
Dear Mr. Manly:
The A.M.A. will not send Mr. Scott, or anybody else as a teacher, to Staunton, Virginia. As soon as the colored teacher who is under appointment for Newcastle Delaware reports at that place, Miss Allison S. Jones will leave to join Miss Rowell.
I enclose Mr. Jackson's papers. Ask him to see that the money which Miss Rowell collects is used for her board. The collection has been made, but [deleted: the] her bill has not been paid. If this is done, and he sends in his bill for furniture, I shall see that some allowance is voted in his favor.