Search results
(1 - 7 of 7)
- Title
- Henry A. Smith to Family
- Description
-
Topics include Henry Smith losing his horse, camp punishment of John H. Willard for disobeying an order, and the numerous men who were wounded and killed.
- 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
- Joseph Rutherford to [Hannah Rutherford]
- Description
-
Topics include the regiment moving to Culpeper, Virginia on high ground along the Blue Ridge, skirmishing nearby, going with Dr. Childe and Col. Henry to see deserters shot but they were not shot, no military pay because the regiment moved, glad daughter Helen taking an interest in domestic...
Show moreTopics include the regiment moving to Culpeper, Virginia on high ground along the Blue Ridge, skirmishing nearby, going with Dr. Childe and Col. Henry to see deserters shot but they were not shot, no military pay because the regiment moved, glad daughter Helen taking an interest in domestic duties, sadness over the desolate condition of the countryside and George moving to Washington permanently.
Show less
- Title
- Letter to Rufus and Sebra Towle
- Description
-
December 7, 1861. Topics include Ransom W. Towle's responsibilities in the regiment, discipline if duties not carried out, foraging for food, marching in preparation to join an attack, request for newspapers and the location of the camp.
- Title
- Letter to Rufus and Sebra Towle
- Description
-
From Camp Griffen, Va. Topics include the health of the regiment (measles, Typhoid fever), requests for food, tea, clothing and the cold weather.
- Title
- Wheelock G. Veazey to Julia A. Veazey
- Description
-
Topics include Wheelock G. Veazey’s position as field officer of the day, the lack of sleep the soldiers are experiencing, and the ease with which the Rebels could attack the Regiment.
- Title
- Wheelock G. Veazey to Julia A. Veazey
- Description
-
Topics include orders to march to Baltimore under General Banks on Tuesday.