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The Lincoln Museum and the House where Lincoln Died
1949
McClure, Stanley W., fl. 1949
GLC08880.109
Washington-Lincoln and Grant
6 April 1903
Wilson, James G., 1832-1914
Address delivered on 6 April 1903
GLC08880.130
"Congressman Abraham Lincoln"
1946
Dondero, Hon. George A., fl. 1946
GLC08880.138
Abraham Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address
4 March 1865
Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865
GLC08880.150
Washington Market 1859
1859
Hollyer, S., fl. 1859
GLC09118.34
The Seventh Regiment, N.G.S.N.Y., Leaving New York, April 19th, 1861, For the Defense of Washington
1861
From Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.
GLC09118.50
Map of Georgetown and the City of Washington
1860
GLC09118.53
[Carte de viste of John Brown taken by James M. Holmes]
1861-1877
Parker, Richard, fl. 1777
GLC09190.10
to wife
6 May 1865
Boston, John W., fl. 1862-1865
writes that that he is hoping to hear from her soon. tell mother and father "I will be home in a few weeks iif the lord spares my life."
GLC09315.49
8 June 1865
left Washington D.C last Saturday and are now heading toward Cinncinatti. writes they would have been home by now if not for the regimental commander.
GLC09315.50
30 June 1865
will be heading to Louisville, KY. notes they are getting closer all the time and she should look for him within the month.
GLC09315.51
[commission of McSherry as Assistant Surgeon in the U.S. Navy]
2 July 1860
Laueey, fl. 1860
GLC09324.15
to Annie
13 September 1862
Keyes, Samuel. fl. 1862-1863
writing from the hospital. describes the battle of Bull Run. ends up getting wounded in the arm.
GLC09354.11
24 September 1862
has the use of three fingers in his right hand. heard that her father and brother have enlisted. recovering.
GLC09354.12
to parents
22 May 1863
Clapp, George, fl. 1839-1892
Received their letter last night. "It is hot enough to roast a nigger alive out here." Everyone has sat down under a row of pine or cedar trees for shade or has created improvised shade with tree branches. It looks "like the town hall when they have...
GLC09355.003
21 June 1863
Has received two letters from them since he last wrote. Has not had time to write because "we have been on a continued move." Has been here for three days, but "expect to move every moment." It is impossible to know where they are going. Is now "a...
GLC09355.007
24 August 1863
Received a letter from home on Saturday. Is frustrated that he has not received what he wanted, but blames it on his experience in the army where he has been trained to obey every order without question or delay. "This kind of life makes a great...
GLC09355.017
January 17, 1864
Received a letter from them last night. Generally, when they mail a letter on a Monday, it arrives on a Thursday. Is happy to read their letters no matter how long they are. Is no longer working for the General Court Martial. The division...
GLC09355.041
to Parents
3 April 1864
Will be home 17 months from tomorrow. "God grant that the cloud which now hangs over our nation" will be gone by then. The war is God's punishment. "There was never a more corrupt and sinful government than ours has been" for the past 20 years...
GLC09355.058
24 April 1864
Received a letter and a package containing tobacco, paper, and envelopes. Was almost out of envelopes, but had enough paper "to last me a month." Hopes he will be able to write a lot during the summer. Now has enough paper to write for the next two...
GLC09355.061
to brothers
26 April 1864
"Everyone is waiting expecting to have orders to move almost every day now." Rations have come from Washington "in abundance" to prepare for the march. Anything that cannot be carried has been sent away to Washington. Had gotten word that a dozen or...
GLC09355.062
24 July 1864
Has not received a letter from them in two weeks. Marched up to Washington. Then went through much of Virginia Maryland over the past two weeks. Now is back only 6 miles from Washington D.C. "The whole trip has not amounted to anything" besides...
GLC09355.080
1 August 1864
Left Hyattsville the day after he wrote that last letter. Marched to the Monocacy River, then crossed and proceeded 3 miles to their current location. Used a pontoon bridge to cross the Potomac River and go through Harpers Ferry to Bolivar Heights...
GLC09355.083
to Blanche Kelso Bruce
6 November 1877
Chief of Bureau, fl. 1877
"In accordance with your application, the Bureau has this day ordered the discharge of Hiram Johnson from the U.S ship Saratoga..."
GLC09400.262
February 14, 1877
Scugg, B.P., fl. 1877
confident that their candidate will be elected president. also wants Bruce to use his influence to give him the post office.
GLC09400.272
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