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Richard H. Jackson's copy of the New Testament
1859
In the back it says he carried this in his pocket during the war. It also says it was given to him by an intimate friend, Miss Mary D. Armstrong.
GLC07705.425
to Father
29 June 1859
Jackson, Richard H., fl. 1861-1865
He arrives in Albany and travels from Albany to Troy. Then he took a train and described the scenery as "splendid." He gives his address where he will receive mail.
GLC07705.001
3 July 1859
He makes stops in Crowne Point, Port Henry and a place called "Maria." He describes Maria as a great place for hunting and fishing. At one point they camped in a deserted log hut.
GLC07705.002
to Friend Joel
15 July 1859
Evarts, William Maxwell, 1818-1901
missing pages. He describes a journey through the Northern part of the state. He found a deserted log cabin.
GLC07705.272
14 August 1860
He stayed in a house owned by a Mr. Barlow and developed a terrible toothache and had to see the doctor. Then he went sailing and visited Rattle Snake Mountain.
GLC07705.003
to Richard H. Jackson
circa 1861-1864
Maxwell, Alexander S., fl. 1861-1864
He requests his knapsack.
GLC07705.409
No date visible.
GLC07705.509
24 July 1861
A gun-boat called Penguin lies there for the purpose of watching the movements of the enemy. He heard the sound of muskets firing while at brigade drill. He later learned it was a sham battle between regiments.
GLC07705.017
7 September 1861
He writes that he really likes this life and would like it even more if he were fighting...reminds him to call on John's sister.
GLC07705.020
[Photograph of house at the end of a dirt path]
GLC07705.515
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