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
▼
Thursday, October 9, 2025
Daniel S. Dickinson to Henry S. Randall, April 14, 1857
›
BINGHAMTON, April 14, 1857. MY DEAR SIR—I should be more prompt in my correspondence, but it is just now so heavy that if I had as much cl...
Wednesday, October 8, 2025
Diary of Private John J. Wyeth, February 1, 1863
›
PLYMOUTH. Sunday, and another move at last. We left the barracks about seven o'clock this morning, marched through the town and aboard...
Diary of Private John J. Wyeth, February 2, 1863
›
Passed Roanoke on our right, about eight o'clock this morning; sea smooth and weather pleasant. Had a good breakfast of dried beef and w...
Diary of Private John J. Wyeth, February 3, 1863
›
Last night was a holiday time. We had dancing on the vessel, and "the band played." This morning was ushered in with a slight chan...
Diary of Private John J. Wyeth, February 4, 1863
›
We are having an easy time so far, excepting for the cold weather. We have no guard or drill as yet; a part of the 27th M. V. do provost dut...
Diary of Private John J. Wyeth, February 5, 1863
›
Had a ball in our old granary last night. Some who were to go on guard to-day turned in early, and all we know of it is, that those who went...
Diary of Private John J. Wyeth, February 7, 1863
›
HAM FAT. Freedom of the town for to-day, and all over town we went; had a dug-out race, and about all who were in it got a ducking. Our pa...
Diary of Private John J. Wyeth, February 8, 1863
›
Then Lieut. Newell told us to "go," and we went, as well as we could, for quarters. Arriving at the granary, and having left our ...
Diary of Private John J. Wyeth, February 9, 1863
›
We managed to get clear of the Roanoke river some time in the night, but ran aground in the Sound at noon, thinking we were opposite Roanoke...
Diary of Private John J. Wyeth, February 10, 1863
›
We have had nothing of interest to-day, except a very pleasant sail up the river, once in a while shooting at ducks; but the officers soon s...
Diary of Private John J. Wyeth, February 11, 1863
›
Drill, drill, all day, for a change. Our band has received the new pieces from Boston, and is now expected to shine. Among our many visitors...
Lewis E. Harvie to Senator Robert M. T. Hunter, June 16, 1856
›
RICHMOND, [VA.], June 16th, 1856. MY DEAR HUNTER: On my way back from Cincinnati I called to see you in Washington. I had much to say to y...
James Alfred Pearce* to Senator Robert M. T. Hunter, October 17, 1856
›
CHESTERTOWN, [MD.], October 17, 1856. MY DEAR SIR: I fear that I shall not be successful in the money affair. There is a shyness about a...
W. Grandin to Senator Robert M. T. Hunter, October 18, 1856
›
NEW YORK, [N. Y.], October 18, 1856. MY DEAR SIR: The glorious results of the elections of the 14th Inst in Pennsylvania, Indiana and even...
John Pettit* to Senator Robert M. T. Hunter, November 10, 1856
›
LAFAYETTE, INDIANA, November 10, 1856. MY DEAR SIR: The smoke of the battle has cleared away and we are victorious. I congratulate you a...
Daniel M. Barringer* to Senator Robert M. T. Hunter, November 11, 1856
›
CHARLOTTE, MECKLENBURG CO., N. C., November 11th, 1856. MY DEAR SIR: I congratulate you and all true national men on the glorious result o...
George Booker to Senator Robert M. T. Hunter, November 16, 1856
›
NEAR HAMPTON, [VA.], 16th November, 1856. MY DEAR HUNTER: I have been thinking about this Southern Convention which is to meet at Savann...
George W. Munford to Senator Robert M. T. Hunter, November 22, 1856
›
( Confidential . ) RICHMOND, [VA.], November 22d, 1856. DEAR SIR: Feeling anxious that Virginia should be properly represented in Mr. Bu...
Lewis E. Harvie to Senator Robert M. T. Hunter, November 23, 1856
›
( Confidential .) [AMELIA CO., VA.], November 23 , 1856. DEAR HUNTER: I was in Richmond yesterday and saw Pryor who has heard from Wash...
Monday, October 6, 2025
Diary of Private Adam S. Johnston, October 1, 1862
›
Left Louisville camp and marched to South Fork, and encamped for the night, making a march of 20 miles. SOURCE: Adam S. Johnston, The Sol...
‹
›
Home
View web version