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John W. Farney
24 July 1863
Farney, John Weiss, 1817-1881
Senate clerk & editor of the Washington Chronicle Written on verso: John W Farney (Pa) Sec of Senate
GLC05603.02.31
C. R. Buckalew
January 20, 1865
Buckalew, Charles Rollin, 1821-1899
Senator from Pa. Written on verso: Senator - Pa 1863-1869
GLC05603.02.33
John J. Creswell
February 1, 1865
Creswell, John Angel James, 1828-1891
Representative from Maryland Written on verso: Rer. - md - 1863-1865 Later WS Senator
GLC05603.02.35
H. S. Lane
18 July 1865
Lane, Henry Smith, 1811-1881
Senator from Indiana Written on verso: Henry Smith Lane Senator 1861-1867
GLC05603.02.37
Richard Wallace
23 November 1864
Wallace, Richard, fl. 1777
Mayor of Washington, D.C.
GLC05603.02.74
H. Addison
11 November 1864
Addison, Henry, 1798-1870
Mayor of George Town, D.C.
GLC05603.02.77
to son and daughter
15 December 1863
Walker, Asahel, fl. 1863
He writes of how the soldiers have been stealing his horses. A friend gave birth to a new baby.
GLC05733.02
[Journal with plans for Bombproof Structures]
1863
Seuss, John L., fl. 1863
p. 1-2 blank p. 3 has two graphite technical drawings: top seems to be gun turret from top view; bottom seems to be above view of internal defenses of a fort. p. 4-5 "Breach & Contra-Batteries" with color technical drawing of fascine. Re: building of...
GLC06166.01
to Peter
07 June 1927
Hoar, John, fl. 1826-1900
A letter written by John Hoar to Peter expressing his appreciation for a gift that Peter gave Hoar eleven years ago and Hoar's subsequent feeling that Peter should recieve the framed letter signed by George Washington. This letter makes mention of an...
GLC06433.03
to Mrs. Edward H. Odgen
15 June 1864
GLC06559.161
to Mrs. Edward Odgen
December 31, 1864
Year not visible.
GLC06559.167
3 September 1815
GLC06559.168
7 April 1815
GLC06559.169
to Bruce Elmore
2 August 1863
Elmore, Libbie, fl. 1861-1865
They have heard that Willard is quite sick, so Bruce's father is going to Washington to see him. Tom will be seeing Bruce soon.
GLC06588.115
to Libbie Elmore
6 August 1863
Elmore, Bruce, fl. 1862-1865
He says Willard is gaining strength and he is helping him to walk. He describes the hospital ward.
GLC06588.118
26 April 1865
The terms Sherman and Johnston agreed upon have not been ratified by the authorities at Washington. He hopes there will be no more fighting but he doesn't have the faith in the new president that he did in Lincoln.
GLC06588.205
29 April 1865
General Sherman has ordered the army to march to Richmond and to continue toward Washington they think by the middle of May. He lists some promotions in the regiment. Written near Raleigh, North Carolina
GLC06588.207
8 May 1865
Libbie has heard they are coming to Washington and read that all or part of Sherman's army had reached their destination. She prays he won't be sent to Texas to fight guerillas. She is busily prearing her garden for corn and potatoes.
GLC06588.210
23 May 1865
The author has read in the paper that Bruce to have a grand review. He wishes he could have seen Bruce in Washington and hopes he will be mustered out soon.
GLC06588.213
25 May 1865
They came to Washington where a grand welcome awaited them. Unfortunately only those soldiers whose time is up will be mustered out by October and those that are in the hospital. As for him, no one knows.
GLC06588.214
28 May 1865
Libbie is concerned that he has been on so many long, tedious marches. She wishes the government would consider the fact that he enlisted long before October 1st, but if this is not the case, she encourages him to get a furlough.
GLC06588.215
31 May 1865
The latest news is that Kirby Smith surrendered the whole force in Texas, which means he could be home in a month or two. Many men are being transferred to their home state or taking furloughs.
GLC06588.216
3 June 1865
He is still trying to when exactly he'll be mustered out. He lists the promotions in the regiment. With regard to Gen. Sherman, he has nothing but respect and believes his actions were justifiable.
GLC06588.217
6 June 1865
They have not been paid. He is anxious to get home to do the haying this year but knows it will be impossible. He says she must do the best she can without him.
GLC06588.218
11 June 1865
Bruce writes that he is a little unwell. He looks forward to seeing his children and talks about when he may get discharged again. He tells her if she can sell the farm for a 1000, to just let it go and not to lose the sale again.
GLC06588.221
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