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to Mother

Includes a list of all the men in company J and whether they are on duty, sick or discharged. For the moment it is warm and pleasant Recently they had a very hard march.

GLC03131.09.02

to Mother

He sent a package with gloves, handkerchiefs, stockings and a pin cushion. The regimentss have all taken their positions within the fort and are ready to attack.

GLC03131.09.03

1859 Diary

Faithfully records the weather each and every day. On May 31st, someone named John steals $150 from another man. June 8th, Thompson's sister got married. Went to a democratic meeting in October and nominated a clerk. November 11th, attended a large...

GLC03131.16.01

1860 Diary

Records the weather. Mentions church every Sunday. Church is a running theme throughout this diary. Often attends sermons. Also goes to what he vaguely refers to as business meetings.

GLC03131.16.02

1861 Diary

Records the weather. On March 12th, he mentions the city elections. April 24th, acknowledges how sad it is that so many young men are going to war and he hopes they return safely. Mentions church and bible class frequently. On July 22nd, he notes bad...

GLC03131.16.03

1862 Diary

Records the weather. On May 31st, he talks about the battle of Hanover Court. On July 5th, he talks about the news from McClellan's army. On September 5th, they are preparing to be mustered. Septemberr 7th has them about to leave their current...

GLC03131.16.04

1863 Diary

Many blank pages until May. Records the weather. On August 8th and 9th, he spends time with a Miss Kittinger and a Miss Haversticks. He sees them several times and even gives one of them is picture. Later a fire breaks out. Describes daily life in...

GLC03131.16.05

1864 Diary

Blank from mid-February through December. Records the weather. Mentions church and bible class in several entries.On Feb. 22nd, he leaves on furlough. He and friend visit the fair when it comes into town.

GLC03131.16.06

1868 Diary

Newspaper clippings inserted throughout. Almost all entries are cross written. Last entry is clear and talks of New Year's Eve celebrations.

GLC03131.16.08

1869 Diary

Records the weather. Notes temperature and time. Newspaper clippings inserted here and there. Most entries are cross written. Mentions church activities in many entries.. On July 13th, he describes meeting with the mayor. He attends various lectures...

GLC03131.16.09

1870 Diary

Records the weather.On April 17th, attends the funeral of a friend. April 28th mentions a parade to celebrate the ratification of the 15th amendment. He mentions taking Johnny to Sunday School. Many blank pages from June through December. Uses back...

GLC03131.16.10

1872 Diary

Front features phases of the moon, a list of principle cities and stamp duties. Entire book blank except for the end where he does some accounting.

GLC03131.16.11

1873 Diary

Front features phases of the moon, a list of principle cities and stamp duties. Writes poetic passages about the abolition of goverments like those in Germany where the war is said to have dug 7 million graves. rest of the book is blank. He uses the...

GLC03131.16.12

By-Laws of the Aslar Lodge, No. 76 Free and Accepted Masons

By-Laws of the Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons in the State of New Jersey. Discusses meeting times, officers, admission application, fee and dues. Past Masters, Officers, members are listed. Elections are discussed, districts, grievance policy and...

GLC03131.16.13

Furlough Permission

Furlough granted to Sergeant James Kiger for 30 days.

GLC03131.16.14

Request for Furlough Extension

Kiger requests an extension because he has Typhoid Fever. Includes testimony of two physicians.

GLC03131.16.15

Evidence of Typhoid Fever

Mayor affirms that physicians have appeared before him stating that Kiger is unfit to return to his regiment.

GLC03131.16.16

Envelope that contained furlough and passes

For James Kiger. Missing from envelope.

GLC03131.16.17

[Article honoring those who lost their lives in the Civil War]

Title torn from article. "These men fought to maintain and perpetuate the rights of human nature. These men fought, not for themselves alone--they struck the chains from the limbs of four millions of bondsmen..."

GLC03131.16.18

to Father and Mother

They were transported in train cars to another camp ground. They began their pursuit of the rebels. They planted theri artillery but the Rebels wouldn't answer so they couldn't tell where their force was.

GLC03049.01

to Mother

A small squad of 3400 Rebels came in the other day and he describes them as the godforsaken people he ever saw. They wore dirty and ragged uniforms. He and his friends are doing extremely well and have grown fat.

GLC03049.02

to Mother

The Rebs captured their post last night and they killed and wounded about 15 people. He lists the people that died, were wounded and even those that escaped.

GLC03049.03

to Lile Miller

Written in camp at Bristoe Station.

GLC02155.135

to Lile Miller

Written in camp at Bristoe Station.

GLC02155.136

to Lile Miller

Written in camp at Bristoe Station.

GLC02155.137

to Lile Miller

Written in camp at Bristoe Station.

GLC02155.138

to Lile Miller

Written in camp at Bristoe Station.

GLC02155.139

to Lile Miller

Written in camp at Bristoe Station.

GLC02155.140

to Lile Miller

Michael Miller tells his wife that he has been feeling very blue lately, and that the days closer to his discharge feel extremely long. He says he would not reenlist in the army and expresses frustration that enlisted men, like himself, get paid less...

GLC02155.141

to Lile Miller

Michael Miller thanks his wife for her most recent letter and discusses how important the letters are for both of them. Her health is improving, which makes him happy. He'd like to see her, but says she could have become ugly in his absence and he...

GLC02155.142

to Lile Miller

In this short letter, Michael Miller tells his wife that the war department has ordered no mail sent from the army for 60 days. He tells her that if she doesn't hear from him, it is because he is not allowed to write. He remarks on how difficult this...

GLC02155.143

to Lile Miller

Michael Miller writes to his wife, but saying he does not know what to tell her because the activities of Camp Bristoe Station are secretive. However, they have not received orders yet to move, which Miller is pleased about because he has been...

GLC02155.144

to Lile Miller

Miller expresses relief that the war department has not yet stopped army mail. He says he's afraid this will be his last letter from Camp Bristoe Station, but he isn't certain if he will be going to the front. He discusses their love for each other...

GLC02155.145

to Lile Miller

Miller expresses uncertainty about how long they will stay at Camp Bristoe Station. He is fearful they will move and he will no longer receive Lile's letters, which are his only source of comfort. He repeats that he may not be discharged until the...

GLC02155.146

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.147

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.148

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.149

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.150

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.151

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.152

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.153

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.154

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.155

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.156

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.157

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.158

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.159

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.160

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.161

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.162

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.163

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.164

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.165

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.166

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.167

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.168

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.169

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.170

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.171

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.172

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.173

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.174

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.175

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.178

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.179

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.180

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.181

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.182

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.183

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.184

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.185

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.186

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.187

to father

GLC02155.188

to Brother

GLC02155.189

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.190

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.191

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.192

to Sister and Cousin

GLC02155.193

to Sister

GLC02155.194

to Son (Michael Miller)

GLC02155.195

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.196

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.197

to Michael Miller

GLC02155.198

to Brother Chip

GLC02155.199

to Unknown

GLC02155.200

to Unknown

GLC02155.201

to Lile Miller

GLC02155.202

to Unknown

GLC02155.203

to Unknown

GLC02155.204

to Unknown

GLC02155.205

to Lile Miller

GLC02155.206

to mother

GLC02157.11

to mother

Written at Camp Parapet

GLC02157.12

to Charley

Written at Camp Parapet

GLC02157.13

to mother

GLC02157.14

to mother

GLC02157.15

to mother

GLC02157.16

to mother

GLC02157.17

to mother

GLC02157.18