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to Parents
4 August 1864
Cole, Frank, fl. 1862-1864
He knows that that his parents know that he has been wounded. He cannot stand lying a in a hosptall.
GLC08291.13
to Frank
5 August 1864
He is packing all company business and clothes to be sent to him. He has included his dress coat with a key to his valise in the dress pocket. Informs him of the dead and missing.
GLC08291.15
16 August 1864
unknown, fl. 1864
Glad to hear he is doing well. He mentions Capt. Burnett, Lt. Atwell, Lt. Brall. and James.
GLC08291.16
25 August 1864
He writes about a Copperhead toward the end. (difficult to read)
GLC08291.17
receipt for Capt. Cole from Armoury Square hospital.
4 September 1864
U.L.V., fl. 1864
For 34 dollars
GLC08291.18
16 September 1864
Mother, fl. 1860-1867
He is hoping he can come home where it is more comfortable...illegible.
GLC08291.19
to Mr. Cole
26 September 1864
Reale, Elizabeth F., fl. 1864
Lt. Woodbury has a sickness of the stomach. His son continues to improve slowly.
GLC08291.20
29 September 1864
The captain continues without improvement. He experiences the same symptoms such as fever, chills, vomiting. The doctor says he has bilious fever.
GLC08291.21
5 October 1864
Hammuran, Sam, fl. 1864
He informs the captain's parents of their son's death.
GLC08291.22
Treasury Department-Second Auditor's Office
6 November 1864
Bundy, E.B., fl. 1864
A certificate for $106.80 payable to father of deceased. It was pay due Frank A. Cole.
GLC08291.23
to Ira Cole
14 December 1864
Appears to be a draft of a letter as most of it looks like notes taken or someone jotting ideas down about the North and South.
GLC08291.26
circa 1861-1864
A note of encouragement for Frank telling him to keep his spirits up. Refers to the "qouta" that La Grosse has filled.
GLC08291.27
3 identical calling cards for Frank A. Cole
White with brown lettering.
GLC08291.28
to Frank A. Cole
He complains that he did not receive a letter from him in such a long time he had given up hope. He writes if he ever visits he should come and see him or else he would cry.
GLC08291.30
to Brother
3 November 1862
Lowrie, James Addison, 1843-?
Capt. Mann has resigned and gone home. mentions Bill Browning
GLC08300.01
to Mother
28 August 1862
marched out three miles, saw several of Blackburn's company. have reached a point where there will be no more furloughs.Written in a camp near Petersburg, Virginia
GLC08300.02
18 September 1862
three miles from Drury's Bluff. does not know if they will camp there.
GLC08300.03
28 September 1862
it was reported that they would go to Williamsburg to attack the yankees but they ended up getting as far as Charles City. passed by General McClellan's army.
GLC08300.04
30 September 1862
started up for Petersburg with the expectation of going to Richmond but when they got there, there was no transportation, so they stayed in a camp opposite Drury's Bluff, recovered their ground and ended up three miles north of Richmond.
GLC08300.05
7 October 1862
the Colonel is sick and went to town. thinks it would be better if he never got back. received the news of the death of a friend, Tira Crews.
GLC08300.06
20 October 1862
too faded to read. possible water damage.
GLC08300.07
18 October 1862
in bed with the mumps, but expects to be well again soon. does not like having to pay for food that is scarce like chicken or sweet potatoes, but hasn't been able to eat much anyway.
GLC08300.08
10 November 1862
fire damage. "within six miles of pepper 6."
GLC08300.09
27 November 1862
has had the jaundice but is getting over it. very glad she didn't send a blanket because he has too much to carry. believes they will move tomorrow but does not know where they will go.Written in a camp near Fredericksburg.
GLC08300.10
4 December 1862
writes that their rations have been reduced to crackers and beef. passed by the 22nd regiment the other day. they all appeared well and looked like they had been marching for 12 days.Written in a camp near Fredericksburg
GLC08300.11
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