Summer 2025 PD for K–12 teachers: Registration is now open!
We recommend using our Advanced Search to refine your results.
to Father
August 29, 1861
Pearce, Frederic, fl. 1861-1868
In his letter, Frederic Pearce discusses horses arriving at the depot. The letter is written on blue paper.
GLC00066.137
September 3, 1861
In his letter, Frederic Pearce writes that the 36th Ohio Regiment will be getting a new Colonel, [George] Crook. The letter is written on blue paper.
GLC00066.138
October 2, 1861
Frederic Pearce writes to his father that Carnahan is starting a regiment.
GLC00066.139
October 11, 1861
Frederic Pearce writes to inform his father, William Pearce, of General Hildebrand's opinion on giving his father a chaplaincy. Frederic reports that Hildebrand said that William could have a chaplaincy if he raised a regiment of 80 men. Frederic...
GLC00066.140
July 17, 1862
In the letter, Frederic Pearce says Morgan captured a Federal regiment while in Tennessee and Kentucky. He mentions a demonstration by Morgan and band. The letter is written on blue paper.
GLC00066.141
July 26, 1862
In the letter, Frederic Pearce discusses church finances. The letter is written on blue paper.
GLC00066.142
August 21, 1862
Frederic Pearce writes that he was exempted from the draft due to poor eyesight. He discusses church finances and describes ruins at Harper's Ferry. The letter is written on blue paper. Page 4 is cross-written.
GLC00066.143
July 9, 1868
Frederic Pearce writes about family news, including Eben's graduation.
GLC00066.144
May 12, 1861
Pearce, Thirza, fl. 1861-1869
Thirza Pearce writes about her position as a schoolteacher. She also refers to the death of someone called McBride.
GLC00066.145
to Papasy
23 May 1861
Pearce, Selina, fl. 1861-1869
The letter is written most likely to her father, who she calls "Papasy." She discusses the arrival of soldiers, as well as crops. The letter is signed "Your aff daughter."
GLC00066.146
to Joseph Eggleston Johnston
December 14, 1861
Jackson, Thomas J. "Stonewall", 1824-1863
General Jackson, in command of Valley of the Virginia (Shenandoah Valley) discusses his attempts to damage the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. He informs General Johnston, Commander of the Department of Northern Virginia, that he has not been successful...
GLC00046
Promotion of Ward Marston to Lieutenent Colonel in the Marine Corps.
April 1, 1862
Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865
Promotion of Ward Marston to Lieutenent Colonel in the Marine Corps. Countersigned by Secretary of the Navy Gideon Welles. Partially printed from an engraving courtesy of American Bank Note Co. New-York. Accompanied by a paper seal.
GLC00048
Presidential pardon and authority to the Secretary of State to affix the seal to the pardon of C. L. Sayre, for taking part in the rebellion.
September 12, 1865
Johnson, Andrew, 1808-1875
Sayre, took part in the "late rebellion" against the United States government. He was granted full pardon and amnesty by President Andrew Johnson for all offences he committed. Countersigned by Secreatary of State William H. Seward.
GLC00050
Pardon of John Bowman, convicted of larceny. Includes petitions and receipts.
April 16, 1867
Convicted of larceny; sentenced to 1 year imprisonment. Pardoned because of his previous good character, recommendations of citizens and his eight years service in the U.S. Army. (c/s William H. Seward)
GLC00051
to M. Jeff Thompson
Ruggles, Daniel, 1810-1897
Orders Thompson to repair bridges and railroads and speculates Union forces may soon evacuate Baton Rouge.
GLC00057
Pardon of Alexander Marioli, convicted of assault and battery.
January 25, 1871
Grant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson), 1822-1885
Convicted of assault and battery; sentenced to pay a $10 fine and court costs. Pardoned by recommendation of several citizens, to his extreme poverty, dependent family, and his inability to thus pay the fine. (c/s Hamilton Fish)
GLC00060
to his sister
May 31, 1861
Pearce, Eben, fl. 1861-1885
Written to his sister, possibly Selina. He writes of oaths of allegiance to visitors. Page 3 with interlineated additions upside down.
GLC00066.001
August 26, 1861
In his letter, he declares that his regiment moved from Cincinnati, Ohio to St. Louis, Missouri. He reports failure to get chaplaincy.
GLC00066.002
to Selina
September 6, 1861
He describes conditions in camp, as well as his guard duty. Written on patriotic stationery at Camp Benton.
GLC00066.003
October 4, 1861
He discusses conditions in camp. Letter is enclosed in a patriotic stationery envelope with the postmark cut out.
GLC00066.004
to Mother
October 21, 1861
In his letter to his mother, he discusses conditions in camp. Written from Camp Prentiss, in Chillicothe, Missouri.
GLC00066.005
to Sister
October 24, 1861
Written to his sister, likely Selina. He describes freezing weather, lack of bread, and conditions in the camp. Written from Camp Prentiss, in Chillicothe, Missouri.
GLC00066.006
to Brother
November 28, 1861
She writes to her brother, likely Eben, regarding Thanksgiving. She includes a poem about having a "soldier brother." Possibly written from Marietta, Ohio.
GLC00066.008
[Presidential pardon of Caroline Kulf, who had been covicted of grand larceny]
November 1, 1865
Pardoned due to assurance by judge and the jury that she was a fit object of clemency. Countersigned by Secretary of State William H. Seward.
GLC00045.18
[Presidential pardon of Henry A. Stoneall., who had been indicted for stealing from the U. S. Mail in New Jersey].
June 2, 1866
Pardoned by Andrew Johnson on the petition of respectable citizens. With Stoneall's acceptance written on a card and glued to p. 2. Countersigned by Secretary of State William H. Seward.
GLC00045.19
Showing results 3,276 - 3,300