The Bland Papers Being a Selection From the Manuscripts of Colonel Theodorick

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L. MiecheJ, of Grossen Hausen, is here. I am quite comfort- able here; should like, however, to be where I wish to be. I remain your comrade, and recommend you to the care of Providence. I hope soon to be where I dare not say. Give my best respects to your wife, and all countrymen. I shall be glad to hear of your daughter's enjoying good health, &c.
[P. S. ] Be good enough to write to me by the first opportunity. My master's name is Lewis Hoff, wheelwright, in Winchester. Direct the letter to 1
...779.
There are no barracks here. All prisoners of war who have been here have had their quarters in the church. We have, however, good provisions, and receive them daily.
* Winchester, on account of its security, was used as a depot for Hessian and British prisoners taken during the revolution. The number increased so much that barracks were erected, four miles north of the town, for their accommodation. At one time, in the year 1781, the number of prisoners was 1600. See Martin's Gazetteer of Virginia, p.


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