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Articles 24511 - 24540 of 24678
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
March 17, 1882, The Tupelo Journal
March 10, 1882, The Tupelo Journal
March 3, 1882, The Tupelo Journal
February 24, 1882, The Tupelo Journal
February 17, 1882, The Tupelo Journal
February 10, 1882, The Tupelo Journal
January 27, 1882, The Tupelo Journal
January 20, 1882, The Tupelo Journal
Roxana Chapin Gerdine To Emily Mckinstry Chapin (15 January 1882), Roxana Chapin Gerdine
Roxana Chapin Gerdine To Emily Mckinstry Chapin (15 January 1882), Roxana Chapin Gerdine
Correspondence
Roxana describes the unusually rainy winter they have had; gathering rents from the plantation and estate matters; her children's health and smallpox scares in Mississippi; their half-brother Edward's financial difficulties, and Emily's fellowship meetings.
January 6, 1882, The Tupelo Journal
Tom Gerdine To Roxana Chapin Gerdine (1878 August 20), Thomas Cobb Gerdine
Tom Gerdine To Roxana Chapin Gerdine (1878 August 20), Thomas Cobb Gerdine
Correspondence
Most likely written by Tom Gerdine, Roxana and W.L.C. Gerdine's first born son, while she was on vacation up north visiting family. Tom mentions town events, and talks about his father's grave and Greenwood Cemetery
Roxana Chapin Gerdine To Emily Mckinstry Chapin (1878-), Roxana Chapin Gerdine
Roxana Chapin Gerdine To Emily Mckinstry Chapin (1878-), Roxana Chapin Gerdine
Correspondence
Roxana writes about the end of the school semester and returning to the plantation. She notes the loneliness of the plantation (Mr. Gerdine would have died after 1878); she mentions Greenwood Cemetery; her step-daughter Lucy coming to visit from Florida where she was teaching; mentions her interest in Emily's daughter Carra
Verona, April 1, 1873, J. G. Deupree, Verona Standard
Verona, Jan. 24, 1873, J. G. Deupree, Verona Standard
Letter From Thomas M. Harris To "Dear Father." 4 August 1871, Thomas M. Harris
Letter From Thomas M. Harris To "Dear Father." 4 August 1871, Thomas M. Harris
Correspondence
Letter sent from Holly Springs, Mississippi; regarding mother's health, organization of Conservative Clubs in county.
Roxana Chapin Gerdine To Emily Mckinstry Chapin (1870 August 30), Roxana Chapin Gerdine
Roxana Chapin Gerdine To Emily Mckinstry Chapin (1870 August 30), Roxana Chapin Gerdine
Correspondence
Roxana writes of the birth of Chapin McKinstry Gerdine (August 7, 1870); also writes of the birth of Robert Emmett Sykes, son of Roxana's step-daughter Lizzie Gerdine Sykes
Obituaries For Alexander Calvin Mcewen, Alexander Calvin Mcewen
Obituaries For Alexander Calvin Mcewen, Alexander Calvin Mcewen
Clippings and Pamphlets
One of the earliest settlers to Holly Springs, Mississippi, McEwen died December 6, 1869.
Letter From A. C. Mcewen To "My Dear Daughter." 6 September 1869, A. C. Mcewen
Letter From A. C. Mcewen To "My Dear Daughter." 6 September 1869, A. C. Mcewen
Correspondence
Letter sent from Holly Springs; regarding General Featherston ill health and treatment.
W. W. Miller To Unknown (1 May 1869), W. W. Miller
W. W. Miller To Unknown (1 May 1869), W. W. Miller
Correspondence
Discusses his imprisonment, his actual crimes, and his fear for writing them in a letter.
Letter From A. C. Mcewen In Holly Springs To "My Dear Daughter." 1 July 1868, A. C. Mcewen
Letter From A. C. Mcewen In Holly Springs To "My Dear Daughter." 1 July 1868, A. C. Mcewen
Correspondence
Letter sent from Holly Springs; regarding correspondence from General Featherston received, health of their grandchild, voting in town on the constitution.
Joe Gerdine To Roxana Chapin Gerdine (1866 September 9), Joseph Gerdine
Joe Gerdine To Roxana Chapin Gerdine (1866 September 9), Joseph Gerdine
Correspondence
Joe writes to Roxana while she was visiting family in Chicopee, MA. He discusses the Mississippi gossip and mentions seeing quite a number of Confederate veterans recently (Col. Chalmers, Col. Sims, Col. Young). Joe also write about "Pa" in some detail (William L.C. Gerdine). Note: Joe's first wife and child died in 1865. He would remarry in 1867 to Rebecca C. Murrah and have eight children including Joe Jr. in 1870
Letter Dated From S. H. Harris To "Dear Brother." 16 March 1866, S. H. Harris
Letter Dated From S. H. Harris To "Dear Brother." 16 March 1866, S. H. Harris
Correspondence
Letter sent from Columbus; regarding father's health, "meat crop," General Featherston, Governor Whitfield's statement on the company.
Letter Dated From S. H. Harris To "Dear Brother." 2 March 1866, S. H. Harris
Letter Dated From S. H. Harris To "Dear Brother." 2 March 1866, S. H. Harris
Correspondence
Handwritten letter from S. H. Harris to "Dear brother," regarding father's ill health.
Letter From S. H. Harris To "Dear Brother." 2 February 1866, S. H. Harris
Letter From S. H. Harris To "Dear Brother." 2 February 1866, S. H. Harris
Correspondence
Letter sent from Columbus; regarding employment of freedmen on plantation, small pox, loss of bed sheets to former slaves, father's health.
At Home In The Prairies, J. G. Deupree, Beacon[?]
Charles Roberts To Maggie Roberts (21 August 1865), Charles Roberts
Charles Roberts To Maggie Roberts (21 August 1865), Charles Roberts
Correspondence
Writes to Maggie about business Roberts has done in Oxford, arranging for his career and for the family.
Charles Roberts To Maggie Roberts (21 January 1865), Charles Roberts
Charles Roberts To Maggie Roberts (21 January 1865), Charles Roberts
Correspondence
Tells Maggie that after his last letter Roberts was sent to the Hospital because he had risings that made it impossible for him to ride or walk, but has since recovered. Now he will be going with Lee's Corps to Augusta, Georgia. He predicts that Sherman will keep all troops in Georgia busy and states that he would much rather remain in Mississippi. Roberts then tells stories of the hospital and how sad it made him to see sick people without a friend or family with them.
Charles Roberts To Maggie Roberts (1 January 1865), Charles Roberts
Charles Roberts To Maggie Roberts (1 January 1865), Charles Roberts
Correspondence
Roberts writes that he has moved for the past week due to Union raids. He says that these travels have been difficult because of blood boils so he is hoping not to move out of camps until they are gone. Roberts fears that the Yankees have control of much of Tennessee, as well as Savannah and therefore prospects are not bright for the Confederates.
William C. Nelson To Thomas Nelson (17 November 1864), William Cowper Nelson
William C. Nelson To Thomas Nelson (17 November 1864), William Cowper Nelson
Correspondence
Mentions Tom's recent illness; writes of the upcoming session of the Virginia Military Institute; talks about moving into winter quarters and social life in Petersburg; possibility of marriage; Kinloch Falconer
William C. Nelson To Maria C. Nelson (17 November 1864), William Cowper Nelson
William C. Nelson To Maria C. Nelson (17 November 1864), William Cowper Nelson
Correspondence
Mentions Tom and his illness; possibility of Tom's going to school; Virginia Military Institute; Abraham Lincoln and election; prospects for peace; possibility of Will's marrying; winter quarters and return from the trenches; ladies returning to Petersburg since shelling has ceased; attending a wedding at St. Paul's church in Petersburg; Frank Smith and John H. Nelson