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to friend
22 August 1863
Hall, C.A., fl. 1863
GLC09182.12
to Henry
28 August 1863
Opdycke, Emerson, fl. 1862-1863
GLC09182.13
to father and mother
13 September 1863
Robinson, George, fl. 1829
stamp on last page, "Department of the Interior Pension Office APR 16 1877"
GLC09182.14
to Corin
8 September 1863
Luck, Alec, fl. 1863
GLC09182.15
to Bymers
18 November 1863
Cayden, F. L., fl. 1863
GLC09182.16
to A. G. Hart
7 May 1862
GLC09182.17
to Morris "Moe" Weiner
4 June 1944
Weiner, Sylvia, 1912-2008
Sylvia mentions Paul and Joyce, Rose and Bess.
GLC09414.0284
5 June 1944
Sylvia attends a party.
GLC09414.0285
6 June 1944
Sylvia recounts her morning and how she discovered that the D-Day invasion had occurred. She mentions the crowds around newspaper booths and the quiet on the train as everyone read about the events.
GLC09414.0286
8 June 1944
Sylvia says there are issues with receiving mail, and mentions Irving Davidson.
GLC09414.0287
9 June 1944
Sylvia describes a visit to her parents, and ongoing issues with mail.
GLC09414.0288
10 July 1944
Sylvia mentions Marge, Adele, Jimmy, Pepi and parents.
GLC09414.0289
12 July 1944
Sylvia complains about the mail again, is glad that he is kept busy, misses him.
GLC09414.0290
10 June 1944
Sylvia tried a new Russian restaurant, and goes to a new doctor.
GLC09414.0291
11 June 1944
Sylvia talks about how nice the weather is, and refers to a letter of Moe's about English pastures.
GLC09414.0292
13 June 1944
Sylvia mentions the location of the new office she will be working at in Harlem, as well as how different the neighborhood is from what she is used to.
GLC09414.0293
14 June 1944
Sylvia mentions her activities with draft board. Also that her Father is ill.
GLC09414.0294
15 June 1944
Sylvia talks about father's illness.
GLC09414.0295
16 June 1944
Sylvia talks about a union function where she heard a lecture on race and politics.
GLC09414.0296
17 June 1944
Sylvia says her family received letter from Pepi saying she's coming come because she split from Willie.
GLC09414.0297
18 June 1944
Sylvia talks about the erratic weather, and mentions that she saw Margie and Joe.
GLC09414.0298
19 June 1944
Sylvia finally received all of Moe's letters and immediately responds to them all.
GLC09414.0299
20 June 1944
Sylvia received more of Moe's letters, and responds to each one.
GLC09414.0300
to Father
6 September 1862
Jackson, Richard H., fl. 1861-1865
He embarked on the steamer Lousiana and arrived in the dock of Washington City where the men and women asked what regiment they were from. Upon replying Hawkins, they received a warm welcome.
GLC07705.098
25 October 1862
Although his request for a leave of absence to go to New York was denied, Col. Hawkins said he could go as far as Washington. Then writes about the benefits of his promotion. Heasks for a leather valise and includes a list of items of things he will...
GLC07705.107
19 August 1862
C.K's men landed at Port Royal and captured 15 furloughed rebel soldiers from Richmond.
GLC07705.093
20 August 1862
He is glad his father received the $22 and glad he heard from Mr. Evarts even though his attempts were not successful.
GLC07705.094
23 August 1862
Duryee's Zoaves have arrived and are temporarily quartered with them. saw Ben Parkland.
GLC07705.095
29 August 1862
He heard Gen. Lee and his army were advancing , so cavalry and artillery changed their positions. He wants to know why Mr. Watson doesn't write. Andy Dobbs brought 15 new recruits.
GLC07705.096
2 September 1862
He heard a bridge blow up as well as a goverment factory. He describes the country side. Last page written over.
GLC07705.097
16 September 1862
The cavalry rode to the edge of town and met the rebels in considerable force. The union troops then entered the town admidst much cheering. A false report surfaced that he was taken prisoner.He had dysentary.
GLC07705.099
19 September 1862
He has enclosed 3 card photographs, not included here.
GLC07705.100
Squads in hundreds of rebel prisoners are coming in. Hospitals are full of both Union and Confederate soldiers but he remains healthy.
GLC07705.101
22 September 1862
They lost 300 or 400 men in the last battle.
GLC07705.102
1 October 1862
He assures his father that a mistake has been made when the claim is made that the zoaves participated in the battle of Antietam. They were, in fact held in reserve. He says the army is behind in its payments.
GLC07705.103
7 October 1862
He notes that President Lincoln arrived in town after his visit with the Grand Army and made two short speeches.
GLC07705.104
11 October 1862
He writes that Mr. Hallow received his father's letter informing him the money written for by him had been sent on.
GLC07705.105
20 October 1862
He describes the beauty of where they are camped in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Then talks of the beautiful new uniform.
GLC07705.106
29 October 1862
He left encampment at Pleasant Valley and marched onward until they crossed the Potomac into Virginia. He is now in charge of some 40 men.
GLC07705.108
31 October 1862
He is glad the Haller family received the money everyone was so worried about.
GLC07705.109
3 November 1862-4 November 1862
He camped where the rebels had possession of in the morning. A skirmish broke out.
GLC07705.110
9 November 1862
The army has been cracking down on "stragglers." but says the Ninth has no stragglers and they can march longer than anyone else and Burnside himself has complimented them.
GLC07705.111
11 November 1862
General Burnside will now command the Army of the Potomac, and Gen. McClellan will step down. The 9th Army Corps will be sad to see him go. He includes General Orders.
GLC07705.112
12 November 1862
He writes they are still here but will probably move on Thursday.
GLC07705.113
14 November 1862
He reports a sad incident in which two Germans were practicing a bayonet exercise and one accidently pierced the heart of the other. He tried to shoot himself afterward but was prevented from doing so and locked up.
GLC07705.114
20 November 1862
He describes a skirmish across the Rappahanock. He reports that he received the valise with all the items he requested and requests more items like a coat and boots.
GLC07705.115
27 November 1862
He talks about the the threat of destruction toward Fredricksburg unless the Rebels surrender it but as of yet the city is left untouched. he mentions Mr. Whitaker.
GLC07705.116
December 1, 1862
Fredricksburg remains in possession of the Rebels and he hopes they will stay where they are for the next few days. He expects the Paymaster soon. The latest General Orders praises the 9th.
GLC07705.117
December 6, 1862
He sent a box containing his old uniform to his father, as well as a portfolio, some letters. He heard that Dunyee's zoaves were about seven miles away. There was a grand review of General Sickles division.
GLC07705.118
10 December 1862
They are ordered to cook three days rations and to cross the Fredricksburg river. He discusses his payment details.
GLC07705.119
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