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Execution David M. Wright
23 October 1863
Summarizes newspaper articles on execution. Copy of 356.
GLC02744.375
General Order No. 2
27 April 1861
Gaye, John H., fl. 1861
Duplicate of GLC02745.053. Written in Camp Union
GLC02745.054
Notes on the 23rd Psalm
1861-1877
Pierco, Charles R., fl. 1862
This was written into a pocket bible on the eve of the battle of Donaldson..
GLC02744.349
General Orders, No. 375
1 November 1861
Williams, Joseph D., fl. 1861
Enlistments are commanded to stop.
GLC02744.352
General Orders, No. 350
10 October 1861
About the allocation of pay for volunteers' families.
GLC02744.354
William Stone Hubbell
Biography of William Stone Hubbell, an officer in the twenty-first
GLC02744.362
General Orders, No. 11
10 October 1863
Johnston, Geo. H., fl. 1863
Procedure for officer of Volunteers wishing to resign.
GLC02744.364
Receipt for Thomas F. Burpee
17 November 1863
Burdick, C.M., fl. 1863
For the cost of shirts. He paid $6.00.
GLC02744.365
receipt for train ticket
27 August 1862
To freight from Hartford
GLC02744.367
Granting permission to Burpee to take a leave of absence
14 June 1863
Patrick, Marsena Rudolph, 1811-1888
Burpee has permission to go to Ft. Monroe en route for Baltimore and he can also take his horse,
GLC02744.368
General Orders, No. 20
14 May 1860
Burpee, Thomas Francis, 1830-1864
Orders all officers to appear at their armory on the 23rd day of May, 1860.
GLC02744.376
to Friend Thayer
16 September 1862
He describes his journey to Capitol Hill.
GLC02744.023
to my dear wife
1865
Thompson, Wilmot, fl. 1864-1901
There is a heavy battle going on nearby. They, on the other hand, are still having good times. They do not have their rifles yet. He reminds Lizzie that she is always in his prayers.
GLC02740.49
to Mrs. Thomas F. Burpee
15 September 1862
On Capitol Hill. She stopped in Baltimore and Philadelphia on the way there.
GLC02744.022
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
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
16 October 1862
He mentions the raid of the rebels up Chamenburg River. He writes about what he eats.Written in Camp Plesant Valley
GLC02744.040
20 October 1862
He writes of receiving food in the mail. Written in Camp Plesant Valley
GLC02744.042
02 May 1863
He saw Sam. He does not think he will get a furlough any time soon. Written in a camp near Suffolk, Virginia
GLC02744.050
03 June 1863
He is worried about the threat of Scarlet Fever for the children...talks about how his furlough may or may not affect her.
GLC02744.062
to Captain
09 June 1863
Two draft copies.
Letter of resignation. Cannot assume current post because he suffers from Chronic Rheumatism and Billious Fever.
GLC02744.067
12 June 1863
He thinks that Vicksburg or Port Hudson will fall. He thinks that the Rebels do not have as many men as the Union.
GLC02744.069
to Mrs.Thomas F. Burpee
01 September 1863
He writes to her how much it will cost her to take the train down to him. He suffers greatly without her and the children.
GLC02744.075
13 September 1863
He writes to her about what she will need to bring when she comes to visit him. describes the arrangements, who will pick her up, etc.
GLC02744.076
1863
There will be a new Provost Brigade commanded by Col. Dutton.
GLC02744.077
09 September 1863
He coming up with a strategy for getting her down to Baltimore. writes that she can say say she's coming for the benefit of soldier's aid. All she'd have to do is visit the hospital once a week.
GLC02744.081
17 September 1863
He has her pass but doesn't want to send it as it may get lost. tells her to get prepared to leave. Capt. Shepard will meet her in New London.
GLC02744.083
18 September 1863
He goes over the who, where, and how of the trip she will soon. Like previous letters except more definite.
GLC02744.084
19 September 1863
Once again discusses where and when to meet Mr. Burdick, as he will have her pass.
GLC02744.085
21 September 1863
More details as to where and how she will meet Mr. Burdick.
GLC02744.086
to Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Holt
12 October 1863
Is sending a hundred dollars by way of another soldier who is going on furlough.
GLC02744.087
to Mr. Elijah Holt
19 November 1863
Written to his brother Elijah, talks about General Butler taking over and how it will make the rebels sweat, the execution of Dr. Wright.
GLC02744.089
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
February 6, 1863
He describes his hospital room. He is determined to come home soon. thinks of them often.
GLC02744.142
21 April 1864
Writes about the potential danger of the"Rebel Ram" and the Plymouth capture.
GLC02744.180
Circular No. 75
22 September 1864
Townsend, E. D. (Edward Davis), 1817-1893
Outlines when soldiers are entitled to their commissions and promotions.
GLC02744.254
to Lucien Burpee
6 March 1864
He describes the scenery and daily life. He asks him about school and tells him to always help his mother and to become a good Christian man.
GLC02744.308
03 November 1862
There were skirmishes. Pressing onward to Strasburg. Mentions Billy and instructs her not to pay out any more money for him.
GLC02744.092
08 November 1862
He marched six miles in a snow storm. He describes what they carry in their saddlebags. He has not been paid since he left.
GLC02744.093
11 November 1862
Their connection is so strong that when he is writing to her it almost seems like they are talking face to face.
GLC02744.094
20 November 1862
He writes that one of their men fell from a tree and dislocated his wrist. He reiterates that God gave him the greatest gift of all: her.
GLC02744.096
21 November 1862
He writes about how an officer of his rank never has to worry about food or shelter. Notes how much money the war is costing.
GLC02744.097
22 November 1862
He is anxious for Lucien to attend school. He writes that he feels the sufferings of his fellow soldiers. Notes that enemy is in Fredricksburg.
GLC02744.098
25 November 1862
Tells her not to worry so much. Writes he might be able to send for her in 4-6 weeks. They have both gained weight. Written in camp opposite Fredericksburg
GLC02744.099
28 November 1862
He writes the possibility of a battle has now become very faint. tells her to always confide in God. Mentions Park. Written in camp opposite Fredericksburg
GLC02744.100
30 November 1862
He tells her again not to believe what she reads in the newspaper. currently has a cold. He is feeling lonely and homesick. Written in camp opposite Fredericksburg
GLC02744.101
03 December 1862
He writes of a time when they thought nothing but death would separate them. Feels that he has not done enough for her over the years.
GLC02744.104
04 December 1862
He writes about how he can love God more as he does not feel his faith is strong enough. Written in a camp near Falmouth.
GLC02744.105
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