In the spring of 1824 Kolettis worked from Myloi as a member of the government, and in 1827 he received letters from the captain who held the mills.

Also written: Ιωάννης Κωλέττης, Kolettis, Coletti, Κωλέττης

Events

  1. March 1824 – June 1824

    Myloi, seat of the Greek government

    For more than two months in the spring of 1824, the Executive of Georgios Kountouriotis governed from Myloi and the ships off its shore. Proclamations and letters of the time are signed 'from Myloi of Nafplio'; the…

    ProvenThe Revolution of 1821Running the village

  2. 22 May 1824

    Kolettis writes a letter from Myloi

    Ioannis Kolettis, member of the Executive, dated a letter 'From Myloi of Nafplio, 10 May 1824'. It was printed half a century later in an Athens newspaper. A French version of a proclamation from the same days carries…

    ProvenThe Revolution of 1821Running the village

  3. 3 October 1827

    Medicine against fever requested at Myloi

    Captain Konstantis Veris, who held Myloi with his soldiers, asked Ioannis Kolettis to send medicine against 'the fever'. The marshes of Lerna made malaria a constant danger for anyone stationed at the mills.

    ProvenThe Revolution of 1821Village life

  4. 9 October 1827

    A captain claims the harbour office of Myloi

    Konstantis Veris asked for the return of the harbour office (limenarcheio) that had been assigned to him. It shows that in 1827 Myloi was a landing place with harbour dues, and that the soldiers holding it collected…

    ProvenThe Revolution of 1821Harbour and pier

  5. 14 October 1827

    'No water for the mills': a captain's threat

    In the civil strife around Nafplio in 1827, the mills of Myloi ground the grain for the fortress. Konstantis Veris wrote to Kolettis that he was asked to allow 10,000 oka of grain to be milled for the fortress, but that…

    ProbableThe Revolution of 1821Water and mills