Search results
(21 - 40 of 114)
Pages
- Title
- General order no. 6 ... Recruiting officers are directed to explain
- Date Issued
- 1862
- Title
- George W. Quimby to Sister
- Description
-
Writes to sister Emeline B. Masta from Camp Griffin, Va of a description of a Grand Review by Gen. McClellan and staff with Pres. Abraham Lincoln in attendance, marching to Bailey's Cross Roads, expedition to Fairfax Court House for grain, receipt of quilt and pillow, death of two men from...
Show moreWrites to sister Emeline B. Masta from Camp Griffin, Va of a description of a Grand Review by Gen. McClellan and staff with Pres. Abraham Lincoln in attendance, marching to Bailey's Cross Roads, expedition to Fairfax Court House for grain, receipt of quilt and pillow, death of two men from disease, reference to Thanksgiving Day
Show less
- Title
- George W. Quimby to Sister
- Description
-
Writes from Camp Griffin, Va. Smith's Division of consoling his sister Emeline on the death of her husband and how she should start taking care of the estate cautioning her about who she may trust and those town folks she should not be influenced by.
- Title
- Henry A. Smith to Family
- Description
-
Topics include the journey to Washington and rations.
- Title
- Henry A. Smith to Family
- Description
-
Topics include the journey from Washington to Anapolis, Maryland and an account of a runaway slave.
- Title
- Henry A. Smith to Friends
- Description
-
Topics include the snow in Burlington and the difficulties caused by the weather.
- Title
- Henry L. Terry to John W. Campbell
- Description
-
Topics include encamping at Lee's Mill, twelve miles from Washington, close to the Rebels.
- Title
- John M. Stone to Family
- Description
-
Stone writes of being thankful over Thanksgiving as a number of deaths in the regiment have occurred from sickness, of having suffered from neuralgia and having had a tooth extracted, of the need for caps, gloves and flannel strips of cloth for those suffering from sore throats, mentions his...
Show moreStone writes of being thankful over Thanksgiving as a number of deaths in the regiment have occurred from sickness, of having suffered from neuralgia and having had a tooth extracted, of the need for caps, gloves and flannel strips of cloth for those suffering from sore throats, mentions his brother and cousins in the service with him, inquires of the family and requests newspaper clippings be enclosed in letters to insure delivery.
Show less
- Title
- John W. Campbell to Family
- Description
-
Topics include an account of the journey from Bethel to Washington.
- Title
- Joseph L. Perkins to Brother
- Description
-
Topics include a discussion of Liberty and the Constitution and one of women's equality with men.
- Title
- Joseph Legar to John Wolcott Phelps
- Description
-
Topics include trying to save Isaac Jones' property.
- Title
- Joseph Spafford to Mary Jane Spafford
- Description
-
Topics include Joseph Spafford not going to Washington as planned because he did not have a pass, mentions women's sewing circle at home, of being a member of a reading circle and of "being deprived of female society".
- Title
- Joseph Spafford to Mary Jane Spafford
- Description
-
Spafford writes of possible leave from Brattleboro on September 21, 1861, of giving George all his things except his overcoat that he will keep with him, of his desire to see his sister.
- Title
- Justus E. Gale to Father
- Description
-
Writing to his father from Brattleboro topics include the duties of an orderly for a Colonel, the improved health of Justus Gale, and the expected journey to New York.
- Title
- Justus F. Gale to Brother
- Description
-
Two letters in one dated Jan 24th and Jan 26th. Topics include the expectation that the war will end in a couple of months, waiting for military pay, anxious to hear from home, Sergeant U. A. Woodbury drilling the company, the stormy weather at camp, the bad food being served except for good...
Show moreTwo letters in one dated Jan 24th and Jan 26th. Topics include the expectation that the war will end in a couple of months, waiting for military pay, anxious to hear from home, Sergeant U. A. Woodbury drilling the company, the stormy weather at camp, the bad food being served except for good bread from a local bakery, the good health of Gale and of him sending a picture in this letter.
Show less