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Articles 9631 - 9660 of 11018
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Special Requisition (No. 40). 88th O.V.I. Co. E. (No. 3, March 1865), United States. Army. Quartermaster's Dept.
Special Requisition (No. 40). 88th O.V.I. Co. E. (No. 3, March 1865), United States. Army. Quartermaster's Dept.
Military Records
Special requisition for clothing and other supplies for Co. E, 88th Ohio Volunteer Infantry
Special Requisition (No. 40). 88th O.V.I. Co. I. (No. 2, March 1865), United States. Army. Quartermaster's Dept.
Special Requisition (No. 40). 88th O.V.I. Co. I. (No. 2, March 1865), United States. Army. Quartermaster's Dept.
Military Records
Special requisition for clothing and other supplies for Co. I, 88th Ohio Volunteer Infantry
Special Requisition (No. 40). 88th O.V.I. Co. B. (No. 6, March 1865), United States. Army. Quartermaster's Dept.
Special Requisition (No. 40). 88th O.V.I. Co. B. (No. 6, March 1865), United States. Army. Quartermaster's Dept.
Military Records
Special requisition for clothing and other supplies for Co. B, 88th Ohio Volunteer Infantry
Special Requisition (No. 40). 88th O.V.I. Co. K. (No. 5, March 1865), United States. Army. Quartermaster's Dept.
Special Requisition (No. 40). 88th O.V.I. Co. K. (No. 5, March 1865), United States. Army. Quartermaster's Dept.
Military Records
Special requisition for clothing and other supplies for Co. K, 88th Ohio Volunteer Infantry
Unknown To Wilbur (2 March 1865), Author Unknown
Unknown To Wilbur (2 March 1865), Author Unknown
Correspondence
Theft of goods, problems with the goods they did have to eat, fatigue of Father
F. B. Rickman To B. D. Treadwell, 1 March 1865, F. B. Rickman
F. B. Rickman To B. D. Treadwell, 1 March 1865, F. B. Rickman
Personal and Business Correspondence, 1861-1870 (Series 1.4)
No abstract provided.
Charles Roberts To Maggie Roberts (1 March 1865), Charles Roberts
Charles Roberts To Maggie Roberts (1 March 1865), Charles Roberts
Correspondence
Writes to Maggie that rain has troubled his journey and made it hard for Roberts to join his Command. He also tells her that along his travels to Macon he was able to see the destruction that Sherman's march from Atlanta to Savannah did to the towns and women along the way and that he thinks it is the worst of outrages.
Brooks To L. Treadwell, 21 February 1865, Brooks Unknown
Brooks To L. Treadwell, 21 February 1865, Brooks Unknown
Personal and Business Correspondence, 1861-1870 (Series 1.4)
No abstract provided.
Charles Roberts To Maggie Roberts (12 February 1865), Charles Roberts
Charles Roberts To Maggie Roberts (12 February 1865), Charles Roberts
Correspondence
Roberts writes that the Yankees have cut the road between Augusta and Branchville and that Sherman is threatening the worst if he is able to capture Charleston and overrun South Carolina. Roberts predicts that the Yankees will soon acknowledge Confederate independence as long as they agree to gradual emancipation.
William C. Nelson To Maria C. Nelson (4 February 1865), William Cowper Nelson
William C. Nelson To Maria C. Nelson (4 February 1865), William Cowper Nelson
Correspondence
Describes his Christmas in Virginia; wanting to marry quite a bit and hoping to get mother's permission; possibility of transfer down to Mississippi; expedition down in southern Virginia and raiding; L. Q. C. Lamar; religion; having to close due to marching orders being called
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 (14 January 1865), Charles Roberts
Charles Roberts To Maggie Roberts (14 January 1865), Charles Roberts
Correspondence
Tells Maggie of more travels, including a ferry ride with several mules on the Tombigbee River. He tells her that his campaign is stationed in Tupelo and Okolona and that their losses have been severe.
Charles Roberts To Maggie Roberts (7 January 1865), Charles Roberts
Charles Roberts To Maggie Roberts (7 January 1865), Charles Roberts
Correspondence
Tells Maggie that immediately after his last letter Roberts was on the move again due to more Union raids. He tells her that the campaign is ended until Spring. He reports that the Yankees' attack on Wilmington, NC was a failure and that things in Virginia remain as they were. Roberts tells his wife that he is anxious to rejoin the command.
Letters Written By J.G. Deupree, J. G. Deupree
Letters Written By J.G. Deupree, J. G. Deupree
Clippings
Date is approximate; circa 1865
Mississippi Democratic State Ticket, 1865, Author Unknown
Mississippi Democratic State Ticket, 1865, Author Unknown
Personal and Business Correspondence, 1861-1870 (Series 1.4)
No abstract provided.
Cotton Receipt, May 1865, Galbreath And Stewart
Cotton Receipt, May 1865, Galbreath And Stewart
Personal and Business Correspondence, 1861-1870 (Series 1.4)
No abstract provided.
Ration Return (196th O.V.I., Co. E. 24-31 August 1865), United States. Army. Quartermaster's Dept.
Ration Return (196th O.V.I., Co. E. 24-31 August 1865), United States. Army. Quartermaster's Dept.
Military Records
Rations for 196th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Company E, 24-31 August 1865
Roxana Chapin Gerdine To Emily Mckinstry Chapin (1865-1878), Roxana Chapin Gerdine
Roxana Chapin Gerdine To Emily Mckinstry Chapin (1865-1878), Roxana Chapin Gerdine
Correspondence
Roxana mentions that she is not so enthusiastic about travel as she gets older; they have rented out the plantation to freedmen; mentions the trend of plantation owners to rent out their plantations to freedmen; they pay with cotton for their rent; mentions the scarcity of schools and churches; and talks about the death of her step-daughter Lizzie's baby
Roxana Chapin Gerdine To Emily Mckinstry Chapin (1865-1878 January 14), Roxana Chapin Gerdine
Roxana Chapin Gerdine To Emily Mckinstry Chapin (1865-1878 January 14), Roxana Chapin Gerdine
Correspondence
In this letter Roxana discusses family business matters; she responds to the family's question regarding how much she spent on Lucy's doctors and burial; division of assets; their "Mother"(step-mother Sarah); mentions how the South was not "whipped enough" in the war; and ends with a description of what she sees as a dangerous society
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.
Ebws 2.15: Correspondence And Documents, 1865
William C. Nelson To J. H. Nelson (30 December 1864), William Cowper Nelson
William C. Nelson To J. H. Nelson (30 December 1864), William Cowper Nelson
Correspondence
Death; subdued hope for peace; the Consolidation Act; unable to obtain Tom a place in the Virginia Military Institute; values on goods high
[?] To Mr. Treadwell, 26 December 1864, Author Unknown
[?] To Mr. Treadwell, 26 December 1864, Author Unknown
Personal and Business Correspondence, 1861-1870 (Series 1.4)
No abstract provided.
C. Murphy To T. L. Treadwell, 25 December 1864, C. Murphy
C. Murphy To T. L. Treadwell, 25 December 1864, C. Murphy
Personal and Business Correspondence, 1861-1870 (Series 1.4)
No abstract provided.
Charles Roberts To Maggie Roberts (24 December 1864), Charles Roberts
Charles Roberts To Maggie Roberts (24 December 1864), Charles Roberts
Correspondence
Roberts tells of his travels to Columbus and rumor that the Yankees still have Murfreesboro in their possession and that the slaughter was terrible at the battle of Franklin. He says that he also heard a rumor that Sherman's Army had captured Savannah, but did not know if it was true. Roberts tells his wife that he plans to spend Christmas with Capt. Hughes going to church and then having dinner.
Special Order # 302. General Hood (21 December 1864), John Bell Hood (1831-1879)
Special Order # 302. General Hood (21 December 1864), John Bell Hood (1831-1879)
Military Records
Order concerning assignments
Certification Of Salt Works, 7 December 1864, M. Woolsey
Certification Of Salt Works, 7 December 1864, M. Woolsey
Personal and Business Correspondence, 1861-1870 (Series 1.4)
No abstract provided.
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
Authorization To Recruit Calvary (5 November 1864), Benjamin D. Lay
Authorization To Recruit Calvary (5 November 1864), Benjamin D. Lay
Military Records
Document authorizing M.W. Boyd to recruit members to the 20th Regiment, Confederate Cavalry; both Boyd & Lay were surgeons.