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Photograph of Sylvia Weiner
2002-2008
A photograph of Sylvia Wiener in a wheelchair in front of the Cove House hotel waiving to the camera
GLC09414.1670
Photograph Inside the hotel room.
View of the inside of a hotel room possibly Cove House
GLC09414.1671
Photograph of a flower.
A photograph of a flower
GLC09414.1672
Photograph of the living room in the suite.
View from the inside of a hotel room possibly Cove House, Sylvia sits in the doorway in a wheelchair facing out.
GLC09414.1673
Photograph of young girl with brown hair.
Photograph of a unidentified young brown haired girl holding a cup
GLC09414.1674
Photograph of Sylvia Weiner in a wheelchair outside
GLC09414.1675
Poem
February 18, 1944
Bess, fl. 1944
A poem about how busy Bess is "here I am again Moe/Always on the go Moe..."
GLC09414.1676
to Moe Weiner
22 September 1929
Gellis, Joe, fl. 1944
Joe reports that the stores are getting some reputation and Geo. O'Brien is getting transferred into the law division. He wonders how Moe will handle getting orders from his wife after being a Sgt. He mentions that he has been asked to spend 20% of...
GLC09414.1677
19 July 1929
Dworken, Archie, fl. 1944
Archie writes that he is somewhere in California. He just learned that Moe is now a corporal. He also mentions that he heard from Bea.
GLC09414.1678
to William J. Whittford
26 July 1863
Stone, David L., fl. 1861
He writes on the Christian faith and God's will which has carried them to this point in the war. He refers to the Garrison abolitionists and their motto: "The United States Constitution is a covenant with death and an agreement with hell."
GLC07205.103
to Libbie Elmore
8 September 1863
Elmore, Bruce, fl. 1862-1865
He complains that he does not have enough to do. He also advises her about Kniffin.
GLC06588.041
11 September 1863
They were ordered to change camps. He informs her that he wants a pair of boots and gives her the necessary details for having them made.
GLC06588.042
15 September 1863
He rants about Kniffin again and advises her on how to deal with him. He gives her a break down of how he has spent his money and how he wants her to spend the the money he sent her.
GLC06588.043
23 September 1863
They moved recently, which prevented his writing sooner. Some of their gnerals heard that the Rebels were planning a raid and they were ordered to stack arms. It turns out they were over prepared because nothing actually happened.
GLC06588.044
24 September 1863
He has received marching orders and belives they will go to Alexandria next.
GLC06588.045
2 October 1863
He describes the train ride to Bridgeport, AL. They passed through Ohio, Kentucky, Louisiana, Indiana and other places.
GLC06588.046
1861-1877
He requests some postage stamps and gives a new address for her to send letters from now on.
GLC06588.047
1 November 1863
They are on the direct road from Bridgeport to Chatanooga and they are on half rations. Willard wants an extension on his furlough.
GLC06588.048
11 October 1863
He hasn't been able to write because the Rebels made a raid and succeeded in teaming up several miles of track between Bridgeport and Nashville. He tells her that at one point 40 Rebels gave themselves up to their men. The food he's been eating and...
GLC06588.049
16 October 1863
He describes his food, which is mainly hard tack. The duty there is mainly picket and guard. He inquires about Dwight and informs her that John C. Roosa andAnthony Bashley have died.
GLC06588.050
18 October 1863
He writes that they have had a long rain since they last talked. He hopes that one day the long separation will be over and he will be able to clasp her in his arms. He asks about Willard.
GLC06588.051
23 October 1863
The draft has been drawn, but he feels it is no worse for a drafted man than for a volunteer. C.H. SImpson's brothers were drafted. He refers to Libbie's last letter in which she mentions that someone stole some of her bees.
GLC06588.052
11 November 1863
He wishes she could sell the farm. He asks about Willard.He wishes he could eat pancakes with her in the chilly mornings they''ve been having.
GLC06588.053
6 November 1863
The Rebels still occupy Lookout Mountain and a few shots were exchanged. He brings up the subject of farm again and how he wishes she would sell it. He is anxious to hear who of the drafted men are exempt.
GLC06588.054
7 November 1863
He is weak from living on hard tack. He mentions a John Evens who wants a place by Spring. If only she could sell for 12000.
GLC06588.055
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