[8] John M. Forbes, who had hired a house at Beaufort for a few months.
[9] Rev. Mansfield French had already spent some weeks at Port Royal.
[10] Thrown up by the island planters after the outbreak of the war.
[11] Thomas A. Coffin's large plantation at the eastern end of St. Helena Island.
[12] F. A. Eustis of Milton, who was part owner of the plantation in question.
[13] Mr. Philbrick had gone down to Hilton Head again to see about his luggage.
[14] See page v.
[15] Pine Grove and Fripp Point.
[16] The drivers, negroes holding a position next below the white overseers, were found by the Northerners still keeping the keys and trying to exert their authority.
[17] For clothing their masters had been in the habit of giving them material for two suits a year; a pair of blankets every few years made up the sum of gratuities.