Pages
(Move to ...)
Home
About
Reviews
Documents & Speeches
Official Reports
Lists
Newspapers
Guides
Notable Kin
Digital Library
Who's Who
Blog Roll
Links
Contact Me
My Family
▼
Saturday, September 13, 2025
Diary of George Templeton Strong, April 23, 1860
›
No news of any action by the Democratic Charleston Convention. Douglas, the little giant, said to be losing ground. SOURCE: Allan Nevins a...
Diary of George Templeton Strong, April 26, 1860
›
No Democratic nominee from Charleston, yet. Two to one on Douglas, I say. SOURCE: Allan Nevins and Milton Halset Thomas, Editors, Diary o...
Diary of George Templeton Strong, April 27, 1860
›
Little or nothing to record. Fine Day. Rumor this afternoon of schism in the Charleston Convention, certain Southern delegations of pyrophag...
Diary of George Templeton Strong, Monday, April 30, 1860
›
Everybody talks of the great Heenan and Sayers prize fight in England—the “international” fight—and of the American champion’s unfair treatm...
Diary of George Templeton Strong, Tuesday, May 1, 1860
›
Some eight Southern delegations have seceded from the Charleston Convention. It refused to make a slave code for the territories an article ...
Diary of George Templeton Strong, May 3, 1860
›
. . . The Democratic Convention has dissolved and dispersed without nominating anybody. It is to assemble again at Baltimore in June. SOUR...
Friday, September 12, 2025
In The Review Queue: Three Roads to Gettysburg
›
Three Roads to Gettysburg: Meade, Lee, Lincoln, and theBattle That Changed the War, the Speech That Changed the Nation By Tim McGrath Re...
Diary of Adam Gurowski, September 1861
›
WILL McClellan display unity in conception, and vigor in execution? That is the question. He seems very energetic and active in organizing t...
Wednesday, September 10, 2025
General William T. Sherman to Senator John Sherman, April 1, 1888
›
NEW YORK, Fifth Avenue Hotel, April 1, 1888. Dear Brother: . . . This morning at breakfast I received a note from Gen. ...
Senator John Sherman to General William T. Sherman, November 9, 1889
›
1319 K ST., WASHINGTON, D.C., Nov. 9, 1889. Dear Brother: . . . The coming session of Congress is to be an important one, not in...
General William T. Sherman to Senator John Sherman, November 12, 1889
›
NEW YORK, Νον. 12, 1889. Dear Brother: . . . I was very glad to receive your full letter of November 9th, to hear that you are safely bac...
Senator John Sherman to General William T. Sherman, July 21, 1890
›
SENATE CHAMBER, WASHINGTON, D.C., July 21, 1890. Dear Brother: . . . You are living the life proper for your position and ...
General William T. Sherman to Senator John Sherman, July 22, 1890
›
NEW YORK, July 22, 1890. Dear Brother: I was gratified by the general tone and spirit of your letter of yesterday, just received. You sur...
General William T. Sherman to Senator John Sherman, Tuesday, February 3, 1891
›
NEW YORK, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1891. Dear Brother: I am drifting along in the old rut in good strength, attending to about four dinners a wee...
Diary of Corporal Lawrence Van Alstyne: Monday, December 1, 1862
›
Winter . Just think of it, and yet but for the almanac I should call it Indian summer. SOURCE: Lawrence Van Alstyne, Diary of an Enliste...
Diary of Corporal Lawrence Van Alstyne: Tuesday, December 2, 1862
›
On board the Arago again. That is, most of us are. Some were sent to the hospital instead, Leonard Loucks among them. Orders came in the nig...
Diary of Corporal Lawrence Van Alstyne: Wednesday, December 3, 1862
›
Rainy day. Many have taken cold from our stay in camp and coughing and sneezing is going on all over the boat. I manage to keep up at this, ...
Diary of Corporal Lawrence Van Alstyne: December 4, 1862
›
Judging from appearances we are to move again. The anchor is coming up and there is hustling and bustling about all over the boat. Anything ...
Diary of Corporal Lawrence Van Alstyne: Saturday, December 6, 1862
›
Wind and waves both much higher. Nearly everyone except myself is seasick. Before it reaches me I am going to try and describe what is going...
Diary of Corporal Lawrence Van Alstyne: Sunday Night, December 7, 1862
›
My turn came, but did not last long. I was able to see the others at their worst, and came out of it before the others were able to take muc...
‹
›
Home
View web version