Browse Items (32678 total)

Frank writes to Phebe about his time at Communion and visiting with friends. 5 pages

Discusses a Confederate coward and the current state of New Orleans.

Letter from George M. Miller to Cousin Nellie Koontz. Addresses Nellie's continued lack of responding to Miller's letters. Also gives an account of a visit to the Natural Bridge.

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Frank writes to Phebe about apologies for late letters and news. 6 pages

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Confederate soldier in the 50th Virginia Regiment writes from Camp Morse's' Neck, Va. about recent correspondence, distances from Union troops, respect for Col. Wharton, and deserters from home.

Confederate soldier in the 50th Virginia Regiment writes from Camp Pisgah about recent correspondence, running for Commissioner, and camp life.

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Isaac delayed his march to Mt Crawford one day in order to visit the Waughs family in Staunton. He believes his command will march a long way soon, to an unknown destination.

Frank writes to Phebe about his travels from camp to home. 4 pages

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Holliday's diaries, the first covering 1 May through 8 August 1864 and the second covering 1 September 1864 through 4 July 1865, begin with the regiment's entry into Virginia's New River Valley and conclude with his return to Ohio at the conclusion…

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Letter from George W. Koontz to Nellie. Shares that his troop will march to the front lines and explains other troop movements around Culpeper, Richmond, and Gordonsville.

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Isaac's command si waiting for a successful movement on the part on General Lee before they move themselves.

Frank writes to Phebe about his regiment's movements. 2 pages

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Letter from Mary C. Harris to Lizzie.

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Proof Sheet of The Battle of the Salient.

Sick and Casualty list from the Battle of the Wilderness

Letter from George W. Koontz to his Mother. Gives a detailed account of the "Great Battle" that occured on the Plank & Old Orange & Fredericksburg Road (Battle has not yet ended).

Isaac's command has been fighting in battles for the past five days, but he made it out unhurt. He describes the horror of the battle, as his side lost up to 600 injured or killed.

Frank writes to Phebe about his week's history. 6 pages

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Union soldier during the Civil War, writing from Spotsylvania Courthouse on May 20, 1864, to his daughter, about the many battles he had fought in and the presence of the Confederates in the immediate area. Bauer was a native German speaker and the…

Issac updates Jinnie on the status of their badly hurt friend Alfred, as well as the final numbers of losses from the previously mentioned battle. He is anticipating being joined by George Briggs.

Letter from James W. M. Harris to his wife Mary.

Two letters in one envelope, to Mollie, from Wash, Point Lookout, May 23, 1864; and letter to Mollie from Wash, Hammund General Hospital, Point Lookout, June 14, 1864

This letter was sent from O. H. Wolcott to Edgar Knapp on May 23, 1864.

This is an invitation for a meeting of the Baltimore Commandery No. 2 on May 23, 1864.