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to Mary Hughes
November 3, 1862
Hughes, Alfred, fl. 1862-1864
Joy at the prospect of his speedy release; passing anniversaries and birthdays in prison.
GLC02166.106
November 5, 1862
Death of a young man named Cooper; verses for a song written after the death of a man named Rutherford; apologies for such a sad and gloomy letter.
GLC02166.107
November 6, 1862
Altered opinion of Rev. Dr. Baldwin's book Armageddon.
GLC02166.108
November 7, 1862
News of friends moving to the South.
GLC02166.109
November 12 1862
Study of the Bible. With autograph note signed of Tiffany on page 4 about advising Mrs. Hughes to come to Columbus, as her husband has been paroled.
GLC02166.110
to My Own Dear Mother
November 30, 1862
Hughes, Mary, fl. 1862
Death of their son Allie in a fire.
GLC02166.111
to Alfred Hughes
1861-1865
Unknown
Two women who arrived to be treated for consumption after his departure for Camp Chase. Fragment - remainder of page possibly removed by censor.
GLC02166.112
[Second codicil to Alfred Hughes's will]
June 1876
Also signed by Thomas W. Luckett, John H. Moss, and Abraham Gordon as witnesses.
GLC02166.113
[Three newspaper clippings]
Three undated newspaper clippings from unknown publications: "A Willing Captive," "Be Careful with Fly Poison Papers," and "A Wrathful Order from the Rebel War Department: Gen. Pope and His Officers Not to be Treated as Prisoners of War."
GLC02166.114
To Andrew Jackson, Jr.
22 December 1833
Jackson, Andrew, 1767-1845
Sending doctors prognosis and treatment of Dicks daughter, Hanna, suffering from a hip-joint disease to his son [Andrew Jr.] in the hopes that her recovery can be speeded up by receiving the same successful treatment given by Doctors' Phesie & Harris...
GLC08028
September 21, 1862
Soldiers who neglected to visit his wife while in Wheeling; various issues with their children; his wife's health.
GLC02166.072
September 22, 1862
Subtle change in prisoner conduct; politics in sermons.
GLC02166.073
September 23, 1862
Release of Judge Thompson; comments about his children.
GLC02166.074
September 25, 1862
Receiving socks from his wife; dubious loyalty Judge Thompson; new bunkmate.
GLC02166.075
to My dear son Tommy
September 26, 1862
Encouraging him to improve himself and his writing.
GLC02166.076
to Tom Bira
September 28, 1862
With postscript to Frank M. Myers. Inquiring whether Myers was seen before or after Bull Run.
GLC02166.077
September 29, 1862
Looking on his imprisonment as the start of a new era in his life; lack of rain; proficiency in mending and darning clothing.
GLC02166.078
September 30, 1862
Words of encouragement to his wife; asking departing POW's to advocate the political prisoners' cause to Confederate authorities; talking with Rev. Dr. Baldwin about their wives; antidote for Delia.
GLC02166.079
October 2, 1862
Birthdays of his wife and daughter; making her a present; inquiring after the children.
GLC02166.080
October 3, 1862
Retaining newspapers and their wrappers; arrival of Judge Hitchcock in Columbus to hear cases of political prisoners; hopes for parole.
GLC02166.081
October 5, 1862
The weather; discussion with Rev. Dr. Baldwin about the origin of the races; photographs of his children; low opinion of Judge [Thompson] for not writing or assisting them.
GLC02166.082
October 6, 1862
More discussion of Judge [Thompson]'s departure from Camp Chase; requesting better photographs of his children.
GLC02166.083
October 7, 1862
Reading her letters aloud to Rev. Dr. Baldwin ; Judge Thompson's deception.
GLC02166.084
October 9, 1862
More details of Judge Thompson's deception; requesting ten dollars in greenbacks or Ohio bills; news from Mr. Staub that he is quartered near 20,000 contrabands, 20 of whom are infected with smallpox.
GLC02166.085
October 10, 1862
Rev. Dr. Ford's discourse on 5th chapter of Matthew, dramatic increase in paroled prisoners.
GLC02166.086
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