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Old House Cor. Houston & Cannon Sts. (1864) Forming Part of the Delancey Estate.

GLC09118.32

Old House Cor. Houston & Cannon Sts. (1864) Forming Part of the Delancey Estate.

Duplicate of GLC09118.32.

GLC09118.33

Old Penold's Beer House. cor. of Thames & Temple sts.

GLC09118.35

Old Houses in Chatham St. opposite the Park, 1857.

Engraving shows man holding a sign that says "Beware Muck Auctions."

GLC09118.36

Old Style Tiled Roofed House--Depeyster St. and Water St. N.Y.

GLC09118.37

Central Park--The Lake From the East Side

GLC09118.38

Broadway at Exchange Place

Engraving shows U.S. Bonded Warehouse.

GLC09118.39

The Old Columbia House, Cor. Stanton & Columbia St.--1861

GLC09118.40

View of Vandewater St. Cor. Frankfort St. (1863)

Duplicate of GLC09118.30

GLC09118.41

Soldier's Depot, Hospital (4th Floor)

GLC09118.42

Panorama of the Embarkation of the Fire Zouaves on Board the Baltic, Apr. 29th, 1861. Taken Foot of Spring and Canal St.

Larger version of GLC09118.16.

GLC09118.43

Murder of President Lincoln and Appearance of Ford's Theatre Afterwards

From Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.

GLC09118.44

The President's Funeral Car Approaching New York from Jersey City, View of the Funeral Car, and Interior of the President's Funeral Car, with the Coffin and Guard of Honor

From Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.

GLC09118.45

Lincoln's Funeral-Removal of the Body from the City Hall to the Funeral Car, New York, April 25th, 1865 and the Late Richard Cobden

From Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.

GLC09118.46

President Lincoln Riding through Richmond Admidst the Enthusiastic Cheers of the Inhabitants

From Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.

GLC09118.47

Honorable Stephen A. Douglas

From Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.

GLC09118.48

View of Salina Street, Syracuse, N.Y.

From Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.

GLC09118.49

View of the White House and Grounds, the East Room, The Red Room, The Blue Room, and the Green Room

From Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.

GLC09118.51

[Aerial View of New York]

GLC09118.52

Storming Fort Wagner

Charge of the 54 Mass Regiment July 18, 1863. Union Loss: Gen. Strong, Col. Shaw, Chatfield, Putnam, Gen. Seymour.

GLC09118.54

The Fort Pillow Massacre

April 12th, 1864. Union: Major Booth, Colored T.262 (Major Bradford)

GLC09118.55

to William F. Whitfield

First part is addressed to Mr. Whitfield, second part to Mrs. Whitfield. He writes that they look toward God for strength. There are twelve to a tent now and they have not received their pay yet.

GLC07205.026

to Bro. Sherman

He mentions several friends that have been discharged like Doody, Maxim, O'Donanhue and Charlie. He mentions the doctors and nurses at the hospital and how at one point there were nearly a thousand patients.

GLC07205.029

to J.M Weightman

His battery will leave Boston on Monday and would like to see Weightman at 3pm.

GLC07205.024

to Sister

She writes of various people she has not heard from that winter and says she would like to visit her sister but her health is not that good right now.

GLC07205.025

to Sir

No year. He is very anxious about his bounty. Everybody is getting paid $150 to $200. He requests the necessary documents so he can get his bounty.

GLC07205.027

to Sir

No year. He writes he followed the instructions of the previous letter and signed his name in the presence of the Execution Officer. He thanks him for his support.

GLC07205.028

to Sister Sophia

He writes about the drills they are forced to endure. He says the further they are from the enemy, the more strict they are with them. His sister has been named best music scholar at her school.

GLC07205.030

to Sister

He writes he is now in the shop making dough. They have to bake a thousand loaves of bread a day. He is healthy and fat. Written at Camp Griffin

GLC07205.031

to Mother

He finds Eastern Virginia, where the principle slave market lies, very boring since most people have left upon hearing that an army was approaching. He describes a battle in which one hundred men were wounded and killed. They were greatly outnumbered...

GLC07205.032

to Mrs. Wall

There is not enough to eat and people are sick with the measles.

GLC07205.033

to Mrs. Wall

Too faded to read.

GLC07205.034

to Unknown

He qoutes Shakespeare and asks the recipitent to relay a couple messages to Lydia and Bell.

GLC07205.035

to Sir

Letter written on stationary that features engraving of Buell. They are on picket duty about 25 miles from Harper's Ferry. He thinks they have the best set of soldiers in their regiment. Occasionally someone is taken prisoner on picket duty but he...

GLC07205.036

to Col. G Waagner

He has not received full pay because the paymaster will nto acknowledge the time that he was in service.

GLC07205.037

to Gen. C.

A reminder to accept the company and to give the order for two other companies so they can elect their field officers.

GLC07205.038

to Sir

He is upset because in many Northern papers there are reports of the freedmen of the South growing an abundance of crops like cotton, corn and potatoes. The turth is that the all the costs that go into paying the freedmen and rations far outweigh the...

GLC07205.039

to Sister

He mentions the Battle of Gettysburg and how they had a hard fight but it is all right now. He also mentions Edgar Crockett and John Cobble.

GLC07205.040

to Sister Sophia

He describes the dead from the Battle of Bull Run. The bodies are spread out in deplorable condition and in many cases their bones are thrown carelessly over the ground. He also talks abotu the gorilla bands

GLC07205.041

to Annie S. Brown

Written on a receipt-roll for soldier rations. He writes that on the morning of the eleventh they charged on Fort Wagner and lost 400 men in 5 minutes. Her cousin John R. Muney was wounded.

GLC07205.042

to Sister

He thinks it is funny that his sister would like to travel with the regiment and help them along the way because he thinks it would not be long before they have to attend to her.

GLC07205.043

to Sister

He will get his ambrotype in his full uniform and send it home. The Captain is leaving and he doesn't know who will replace him. Written at Camp Boston

GLC07205.044

to Sister Sophia

They prepared to go to the Point of Rocks. He sent an ambrotype home to his mother. He tells his sister he would like to see her bird sing. Written at Camp Boston.

GLC07205.045

to Sister Sophia

A large Rebel force was seen on the other side of the river, so Company K was sent down to investigate. After two hours a messenger came to tell them that they were approaching. He tells another story of how he and another soldier went to a farmhouse...

GLC07205.046

to Sister Sophia

He asks if she went to the dance she told him about and tells to remember him while she is waltzing. Tells her to remember him to several people. Written in Camp Jackson, also known as Fort Jackson

GLC07205.047

to Sister Sophia

They received the news of the capture of Island Noll. Later they say that if General Abercrombie had followed orders they may have been involved in a great battle He teases his sister about having a lover.

GLC07205.048

to Sister Sophia

He talks about their picket duty in Virginia and the surrounding woods. One day a squad approached a Rebel pickett and a fight broke out. He describes an exciting scene during which none of the men on his side got hurt.

GLC07205.049

to Sister Sophia

He writes that his arm is getting better and he is glad that guaranteed employment is waiting for him.

GLC07205.050

to Sister Sophia

He describes his current surroundings, the food and pickett guard. He tells a story about killing a hog.

GLC07205.051