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To his wife
March 25, 1863
Tillotson, George W., 1830-1918
House building costs and materials. He has fattened-up and now weighs 170 lbs. Other regiments transferred to Tennessee. Written in a camp near Suffolk, Virginia
GLC04558.078
December 27, 1863
On furlough. Had hoped to surprise her by coming home, but must go to Albany. Still hopes to see her.
GLC04558.128
To her brother George Tillotson
15 April [1864]
Tillotson, Mary, fl. 1866
George has lost a son. Describes the invalids who come to Vineland to be cured by fresh air and water. Also includes a letter to her sister-in-law Libbey on verso and a small postscript to her sister Fanny.
GLC04558.174
To her sister Fanny
28 August [1865]
Post war lettter also addressed to George Tillotson and his wife Libby. Discusses family news.
GLC04558.175
To George Tillotson
5 April [1862]
Tillotson, Louisa, fl. 1861-1898
Family news. Brother Nelson may have been captured in Tennessee. Nelson, a teamster, believed Negroes would be recruited to drive them teams so white men could fight.
GLC04558.185
General orders no. 8
December 7, 1898
Brower, George A., fl. 1865-1898
Announcing the mustering out of specific companies in the regiment. Accompanied by notice asking that all regiment members give particular attention to personal appearance at the time of mustering out.
GLC04558.198
Newspaper clippings
1913 to 1928
Miscellaneous news clipping including: obituaries, anniversary and birthday celebrations, G.A.R. reunion news, and other news related to the Tillotson family.
GLC04558.206
Ambrotype of Tillotson family
[1862]
Ambrotype of Mrs. Tillotson, Leon, Georgina (age 6) and Lucy (age 3) in a wooden case.
GLC04558.207
to Aaron Hobart
March 15, 1822
Gurney, Nathan, 1769-1850
Seeks Hobart's aid in discovering the status of a pension application for a widow, Nabby Gardner, of a soldier killed in the War of 1812. The docket contain information on Zachary Gardner's service.
GLC06313.04.170
Sampson, Zabdiel, 1781-1828
Notes a town meeting in which republican town officers were re-elected over opposition from local federalists. Discusses the county convention, the appropriations bill, and payment owed to a Mr. Morton for capturing a barge (see GLC06313.165)....
GLC06313.04.171
Hobart, Albert, 1792-1867
Writes to his cousin to thank him for information about the recent congressional vote on the bankuptcy bill. Expresses surprise at the result and his belief that it will not pass without significant changes. Comments on local opinion of the bill...
GLC06313.04.172
Discusses the account of William Otis and related paperwork. Inquires about games of chess played by Colonel Bassett.
GLC06313.04.173
March 19, 1822
Hobart, Nathaniel, 1758-1838
Writes to his nephew about a local nominating convention. Asks about the bankruptcy bill before Congress. Comments on other local political and family matters. Asks if Hobart will be visiting home when Congress recesses.
GLC06313.04.174
to Fannie Schoonmaker
March 17, 1862
Higgins, Patrick, fl. 1859-1862
Printed on stationery marked "Liberty and Union." Has a "troubled mind." Does not know why she has not responded to his letter. Is "ready to face the enemy and stand fast." The regiment is going to move, and he has to go to the "cursed hospital" for...
GLC02164.07
to Lodema
December 9, 1862
Bettes, William H., fl. 1862-1865
Writes from Chantilly Camp. Experiencing extreme winter weather, such as snow, but are surprisingly comfortable. Has no war news to report, there is more information in the papers. S. Z. Dickinson is still in the Regimental Hospital and very sick...
GLC02596.07
December 19, 1862
Encamped near Potomac Creek, Virginia about four miles from Hartford Court House and six or seven miles from Fredericksburg, Virginia. Left the camp at Hall Farm on Saturday and went to Fairfax, Ohio and found the troops. Saw S. Z. Dickinson at...
GLC02596.11
to Clara M. Miller
March 24, 1901
Sherzer, Edwin B., fl. 1900-1902
(pp. 2 and 5 written vertically on inner leaves; takes 3 months to get letters). re: Loved the pictures that Clara sent him. Looks at the pictures about 20 times a day. Remembers the good old times. Writes with much affection towards Clara. Tries to...
GLC05755.034
to Estelle Spero
March 17, 1944
Diamond, Sidney, 1922-1945
Diamond wonders "how these Nips can keep getting literally slaughtered." He comments that this is one period that he doesn't want to share with anyone: "I'm spending the rest of my life forgetting it."
GLC09120.375
March 18, 1944
Diamond apologizes for the brevity of his notes, explaining that he doesn't have the time, place or imagination to write more. He promises to "come out of this mess."
GLC09120.376
March 19, 1944
Diamond describes a reconnaissance trip that all of the officers had gone on that afternoon.
GLC09120.377
March 21, 1944
Diamond comments on how sad it is "that man must come to destroy, scar, and burn."
GLC09120.378
March 22, 1944
Diamond compares his current situation to attempting to descend an upwards-bound escalator: "One steps down only to be brought back to the starting point."
GLC09120.379
March 23, 1944
Diamond states that he seldom writes when in the field, primarily "because there is nothing of consequence to relate."
GLC09120.380
March 25, 1944
Diamond informs Estelle that he is writing in a hole, with a small lantern providing light.
GLC09120.381
[Pencil sketch. Man on boulders]
March 16, 1852
Bachelder, John B. (John Badger), 1825-1894
GLC02673.03
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