Browse Items (32247 total)

Candler tells his uncle about the march and the skirmishing that he's been through.

Candler tell his brother about the possibility of promotion.

Candler tells his brother that he's received orders to move, so he will miss his visit. He has been offered the promotion to Captain.

Candler tells his brother about being released from command of Company C, much to the dismay of the men. He discusses why he doesn't plan to accept the promotion to Captain.

Candler tells his brother about the war around him, including the constant bombardment of shells. He talks about the men preparing for another fight in Washington.

Candler details the most recent fight and the work at the Office of Provost Marshall.

Candler details McClellan's actions during the recent skirmishing.

Candler details recent days including camp conditions, weather, and skirmishing.

Candler talks about the drafting system and war news.

Candler talks about his family and his brother's duty to take care of them instead of joining the Army.

Candler tells his brother about war news including McClellan's actions and what the Army is going to do with him.

Candler talks about war news, the aftermath in Fredericksburg, and Burnside.

Candler talks about his brother's upcoming sea voyage to the West Indies and Europe.

Bill Bailey, Won't You Please---Come Home, composed by Hughie Cannon, 1921.

Ja-Da, composed by Bob Carleton, 1918.

This is the pdf of an essay, "Confederates in the Collegium: The Influence of J.E.B. Stuart's Leadership on the Development of Virginia Tech," by Patrick W. Carlton, that was available online. In addition, there is a picture of Patrick W. Carlton,…

This composite photo of Patton Hall includes a drawing by Carneal & Johnston, Architects, of the intended final building and a photo of the hall when the first floor was completed and occupied by the School of Engineering in Fall 1925. The…

Architecural drawings of the old McBryde Building by Carneal and Johnston (Richmond, Va.), an architectural and engineering firm that often worked on buildings at VPI.

Photographs taken of the "Firefighter Hokie" statue. Located at the Firestation on Prices Forks Rd and sponsored by Singer Associates, Inc.

Photographs taken of the "Hokie Birdie" statue. Sponsored by Security Self Storage.

223 pages

Carpenter tells his sister about the low possibility of peace in the war.

Thompson talks about the Spring time.

Carpenter tells his sister about war news he has heard and asks about the family.

Carpenter tells his sister about skirmishing on the way to Charleston.

Carpenter talks about preparing for a march towards Charleston and details the fighting near White Sulphur that he took part in.

Carpenter tells his sister about himself and his siblings with him as they arrived to camp near the Salt Works.

Carpenter talks about traveling during the war through Virginia.

Carpenter tells his sister about the war including attacks near Lynchburg and Confederate prisoners held by the Union soldiers.

This receipt verifies that the account is correct for seven hundred pounds of hay.