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to father
6 April 1865
Morse, George F., fl. 1864-1868
reports of the death of men in his company, the capture of Confederate forces, Morse's brief hospitalization with a fever, anticipation of going to St. Petersburg.
GLC02180.25
to George F. Morse
20 June 1865
Francis, Edward E., fl. 1864-1866
report of mustering out of troops from the 91st Regiment in Albany, and expressions of sorrow over the death of Frank Doane.
GLC02180.31
14 November 1865
expressions of friendship, the challenges of faith
GLC02180.36
8 September 1867
Bradford, Eugene, fl. 1867
reminiscences about the war
GLC02180.42
to "Dear Sister"
1 March 1863
Pyle, George Ham, fl. 1863
Signed "George Ham Pyle"
GLC02181.28
to "Powers"
11 March 1865
Gale, George, fl. 1864-1870
Signed "Gale"
GLC02181.42
25 July 1865
Signed [Gorin?]
GLC02181.44
to " J Hale Powers"
27 November 1866
Kirly, John B., fl. 1866
Signed "John B. Kirly"
GLC02181.48
6 January 1867
Winchester, C.S., fl. 1866-1867
Signed "C S Winchester"
GLC02181.51
Oratis Triumphalus
13 July 1867
GLC02181.54
25 September 1867
GLC02181.57
20 June 1875
Mallalieu, M.T., fl. 1875
Signed "M T Mallalieu"
GLC02181.65
to "Dear Friend"
February 26, 1877
Agard, W. A., fl. 1876
Signed "W A Agard"
GLC02181.68
to "J Hale Powers"
6 August 1877
Agard, W. J., fl. 1877
Signed "W J"
GLC02181.70
to Brigadier General John P Hatch
2 December 1862
Officers of the 1st Vermont and 5th New York
Officers of the 1st Vermont and 5th New York presenting a sabre to Brigadier General John P Hatch.
GLC02181.71
[Document granting Wyman Stone a furlough]
4 August 1861
Stone, E. Wyman, fl. 1861-1864
Furlough document includes illustrated envelope of a woman sewing beneath the flag and newspaper clipping relating to the interment of Mrs. Winthrop E. Stone, wife of a former Purdue president.
GLC02182.01
to Dear Brother
31 August 1858
Stone, E. Wyman, fl. 1861-1865
He talks about his upcoming wedding and various people he's invited. He asks several favors of his brother.
GLC02182.04
to dearly beloved
30 August 1861
They received orders to move. They were to replace a Pennsylvania regiment. Their duty is to watch the railroad. If they are ordered to move again, he will give her all the details. Written in Camp Lincoln
GLC02182.15
to Berdille
4 September 1861
He refers to a Charley that died and he hopes the disease does not spread to his compsny.. He is sorry a Mr. Young could not find work in Templeton. He describes how they stand guard and what they might encounter. Was written near Annapolis Junction...
GLC02182.16
18 September 1861
Recently the officers sent out troops to search for contraband goods. At one point they discovered two men missing. One of them came in after they fired a gun, the agreed upon signal. The other showed up around ten covered in mud and briar.
GLC02182.19
5 October 1861
He tells a story of how they poked fun at the Colonel who has an ornery horse. The horse would not go, so he started spatting her with the flat of his sword. At some point he broke off four inches of his sword and they have a good laugh every time he...
GLC02182.23
6 March 1862
It looks like they will have one pitched battle in N. Carolina. The brigades will march in different directions. All sorts of rumers are flying about such as the Rebels declared peace and whatnot. He mentions little Abby and what songs she should...
GLC02182.25
1 April 1862
He lays in bed all day and night and this aggravates him. He says the Rebels do not take suck good care of their wounded and left one man with his leg cut off alone to die.
GLC02182.30
to Unknown
4 April 1862
A letter of introduction for Mrs. Stone.
GLC02182.31
5 April 1862
He describes the unbearable pain in his foot. If the inflammation does not go down they will have to amputate.
GLC02182.33
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