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(1 - 13 of 13)
- Title
- The streets of Kyoto
- Date Created
- 1909
- Description
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The streets are filled with people, American and Japanese flags flying from buildings. In the background, you can see an advertisement for Kirin beer, written in both Katakana and English. On the streets, there are men dressed in the more traditional clothing as well as men dressed in western...
Show moreThe streets are filled with people, American and Japanese flags flying from buildings. In the background, you can see an advertisement for Kirin beer, written in both Katakana and English. On the streets, there are men dressed in the more traditional clothing as well as men dressed in western appearing clothing.
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- Title
- The streets of Yokohama
- Date Created
- 1909
- Description
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The streets are lined with ornamentation to celebrate a Japanese victory over the Russians in the Russo-Japanese war.
- Title
- Yokohama celebrating victory
- Date Created
- 1909
- Description
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The streets of Yokohama are full of people, as the city celebrates a Japanese victory over the Russians.
- Title
- Victory celebration after the Japanese- Russo War
- Date Created
- 1909
- Description
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The picture presents an interesting merging of Japanese and Western culture. The clothing, advertising, and signs point to the presence of western influence in the city.
- Title
- Wheelock G. Veazey to Julia A. Veazey
- Description
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Topics include the warm weather, Chester’s resignation, opinions of the critics at home and Wheelock’s plan to go back to school after leaving the army.
- Title
- Wheelock G. Veazey to Julia A. Veazey
- Description
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Topics include moving to camp near Fairfax Station, giving advice to others, threatening to leave the country if the Union does not succeed, expressing strong political opinions, a description of the governmental parties, stating President Lincoln being nervous about the next Congress, wishing...
Show moreTopics include moving to camp near Fairfax Station, giving advice to others, threatening to leave the country if the Union does not succeed, expressing strong political opinions, a description of the governmental parties, stating President Lincoln being nervous about the next Congress, wishing the President would be politically stronger.
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- Title
- Letter to John Wolcott Phelps
- Description
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Holbrook waxes eloquent in his call for a "'Great Awakening' at Washington" and a greater awareness of how "our present severe training" will make the nation stronger; but the federal government needs to take the war seriously in order to have victory. Accordingly, Holbrook supports Lincoln's...
Show moreHolbrook waxes eloquent in his call for a "'Great Awakening' at Washington" and a greater awareness of how "our present severe training" will make the nation stronger; but the federal government needs to take the war seriously in order to have victory. Accordingly, Holbrook supports Lincoln's call for 300,000 additional troops, but suggests that a million men in arms would bring success. Intuits correctly that Phelps's "Dark Brigade" (black troops) would not be allowed to bear arms.
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- Title
- Wheelock G. Veazey to Julia A. Veazey
- Description
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Topics include Wheelock G. Veazey’s dismay that some people from home believe the pay soldiers receive should be decreased.
- Title
- Wheelock G. Veazey to Julia A. Veazey
- Description
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Topics include a brief description of the Thanksgiving celebrations and a description of a trip to Washington.
- Title
- Wheelock G. Veazey to Julia A. Veazey
- Description
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Topics include the cold nights and the toll it takes and Wheelock G. Veazey’s responsibilities in camp.
- Title
- Roswell Farnham to [C. H.] Harding
- Description
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Topics include preparing for a march with the 4th Massachusetts Regiment and a New York Regiment most likely to Sewells Point, Virginia. Farnham expresses pride in the Green Mountain Boys. Names mentioned: Officers Stearns, Andross, and Worthen.
- Title
- Joseph L. Perkins to Brother
- Description
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Topics include a discussion of Liberty and the Constitution and one of women's equality with men.
- Title
- Asa P. Blunt to E. Mason
- Description
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Topics include the questioning of G. Mason’s loyalty to the United States government by Col. Blunt, denial of protection Mason has requested, the suggestion that Mason take the oath of allegiance to the U.S. or suffer the consequences of possible destruction of property.