Summer 2025 PD for K–12 teachers: Registration is now open!
We recommend using our Advanced Search to refine your results.
to Mrs. Thomas F. Burpee
06 September 1862
Burpee, Thomas Francis, 1830-1864
He writes he will be home on Monday noon. Written at Camp Norton
GLC02744.019
11 September 1862
He is preparing to leave. He talked of his horse and the new privileges he will now have. Written at Camp Norton
GLC02744.020
13 September 1862
He just arrived and describes the journey there.
GLC02744.021
15 September 1862
On Capitol Hill. She stopped in Baltimore and Philadelphia on the way there.
GLC02744.022
18 September 1862
He is upset because he hasn't received any mail from her in three weeks.
GLC02744.024
23 September 1862
He describes his quarters which are very comfortable now.
GLC02744.026
25 September 1862
He writes about William's predicament. He is glad she and the children are doing well.
GLC02744.027
27 September 1862
He is practicing drills, new regiments are settling in. He updates her on where the union and the rebels stand.
GLC02744.028
29 September 1862
He thought they should go towards the rebels but decided to go farther away.
GLC02744.029
He points out that newspapers give a "false coloring" as to what is really going on. tells the story of a narrow escape one soldier had .
GLC02744.030
02 October 1862
He asks if she has recevied all his letters, instructs her where to send his mail.
GLC02744.031
03 October 1862
He was visited by a couple of friends including Ed Marvin.
GLC02744.032
07 October 1862
He saw William and said he was looking better than he had ever seen him. talked about the mail he received.
GLC02744.033
08 October 1862
He talks about their relationship and how intertwined their lives are.
GLC02744.034
10 October 1862
He talks at great length of how even though they are separated, she is there in spirit and that bond is unbreakable. She is the best wife he could ever have and their separation only rekindles the passion. He feels blessed by god to have her as a...
GLC02744.035
09 October 1862
He writes that their souls are united forever.
GLC02744.036
12 October 1862
He feels it is a great privilege to be a part of the Union army.Written in Camp Plesant Valley
GLC02744.037
[envelope to C.G Morse]
1861-1865
Morse, George F., fl. 1864-1868
GLC02180.49
to Sister
Circa 1864
Henry, Josiah E., 1840-?
Dated April 16. Unknown year guessed as 1864. A man named George is now at home; Henry wants to know if George received the letters he sent to Westford, Massachusetts. Writes that there is $90 at Orlando if father wants it, unless George has given...
GLC02749.009
to cousin [Lydia A. Bishoff]
25 June 1862
Foglesong feels lonesome and sad, as he has recently received the news that his mother died while he was away. He claims he dreamt that she was sick, and ever since he had the dream, he was convinced that his mother was dead. He has only received...
GLC03523.40.10
to Lydia A. Bishoff
25 June 1863
Swisher, Daniel, fl. 1861-1863
Times are dull and lonesome, and Swisher has not received any news from home for the past two months. His regiment has continually been on the march, and has not stopped long enough for him to write a letter. He would like to know how Bishoff is...
GLC03523.40.27
1862
Foglesong, John C., fl. 1861-1862
Foglesong writes that when the war will end is dependent on the "Big Battle at Richmond." He predicts that the battle will be in the Union's favor, since the Union has had success at every battle with the exception of Bull Run. He reports that there...
GLC03523.40.33
[receipt]
20 April 1881
Thomson, Ira S., fl. 1881
He received fifty dollars of Mrs. Martha B. Powell as first payment on a house and two lots in Vineland. The balance of the total payment of $450 will be paid in yearly payments of $100 with interest.
GLC00687.255
to George May Powell
January 4, 1882
Anderson, J. A., fl. 1882
He doesn't know whether George May Powell wants a recommendation or a criticism, but he found the lecture and pictures interesting, although at times it was difficult to understand what was being said for many reasons. The exhibition contained a...
GLC00687.256
22 September 1882
L.M., William, & Sons, fl. 1882
He received from Charles W. Riley through George May Powell two cases of stuffed birds formerly on exhibit in the Centennial Exposition. The birds are now for sale, with half the income going to GMP.
GLC00687.257
Showing results 20,076 - 20,100