Search results
(1 - 15 of 15)
- Title
- Henry Harrison Wilder to ?
- Description
-
Topics include Wilder's uncertainties regarding if he shall ever see his family again and if the regiment is going to advance, as well as sending items home.
- Title
- Henry Harrison Wilder to Mother
- Description
-
Topics include the preparations to march and then the order was countermanded. Mentions "the box" of supplies from home.
- Title
- Henry Harrison Wilder to Mother
- Description
-
Topics include marching orders, the cold weather, and the way the regiment sets up their guns so they are always ready. The order to march probably refers to Lincoln's General War Order No. 1, an attempt to prod his generals to act. By "Chatilerz" Wilder may have meant "chattelers," or those...
Show moreTopics include marching orders, the cold weather, and the way the regiment sets up their guns so they are always ready. The order to march probably refers to Lincoln's General War Order No. 1, an attempt to prod his generals to act. By "Chatilerz" Wilder may have meant "chattelers," or those assigned the duty of moving war materiel.
Show less
- Title
- Henry Harrison Wilder to Mother
- Description
-
Topics include Wilder asking his mother to send the items he requested as soon as possible.
- Title
- Roswell Farnham to Mary [Farnham]
- Description
-
Topics include arranging for Mary Farnham and Colonel Blunt’s wife to travel to camp to visit and what they should bring.
- Title
- Roswell Farnham to Mary [Farnham]
- Description
-
Topics include arranging for Mary Farnham to come visit camp with either Mrs. Blunt or Mrs. Vaughn and the necessary arrangements.
- Title
- Roswell Farnham to [Mary Farnham]
- Description
-
Topics include the continued improvement of Roswell Farnham’s foot injury and orders to march the next day.
- Title
- Roswell Farnham to [Mary Farnham]
- Description
-
Topics include performing several hours of battalion drills and reviews, rumors that the regiment will remain in Washington through the winter, and inquiries about the people at home.
- Title
- Roswell Farnham to [Mary Farnham]
- Description
-
Topics include the improvement of Roswell Farnham’s foot injury and money issues at home.
- Title
- Roswell Farnham to [Mary Farnham]
- Description
-
Topics include the improvement of Roswell Farnham’s foot injury, the cold weather at camp, and the number of regiments joining the camp.
- Title
- William Wirt Henry to John Henry
- Description
-
Writing from Camp Chase, Va. topics include the death of Henry's sister Katie and the journey to Camp from Brattleboro, aboard the train to New Haven, on the steamer Continental to New York, on to Philadelphia and then to Baltimore and finally Washington, D.C. and on to his camp just beyond...
Show moreWriting from Camp Chase, Va. topics include the death of Henry's sister Katie and the journey to Camp from Brattleboro, aboard the train to New Haven, on the steamer Continental to New York, on to Philadelphia and then to Baltimore and finally Washington, D.C. and on to his camp just beyond Fairfax, Va.under the command of Brig. Gen. Briggs of MA
Show less
- Title
- William Wirt Henry to Mary Jane Henry
- Description
-
Topics include the poor health of William Henry's sister Katie and the appointment of Acting Major.
- Title
- William Wirt Henry to Mary Jane Henry
- Description
-
Topics include reflecting on Katie's death and William Henry being in command of five companies and five miles of the Potomac River along Seneca Creek.
- Title
- William Wirt Henry to Mary Jane Henry
- Description
-
A very brief letter from Camp Washburn topics include inquiries after the well being of his baby boy and the anticipated promotion to Major.
- Title
- William Wirt Henry to Mary Jane Henry
- Description
-
Writing from his camp in the field topics include a brief account of William Henry's day that includes living quarters with Company B, morning hygiene, breakfast, riding his horse to visit a company and give a lecture picket duty, visiting another officer to discuss matters, a good dinner and...
Show moreWriting from his camp in the field topics include a brief account of William Henry's day that includes living quarters with Company B, morning hygiene, breakfast, riding his horse to visit a company and give a lecture picket duty, visiting another officer to discuss matters, a good dinner and ride back to his headquarters. Also inquiries about his family.
Show less