circa 1886

Bell, Charles Milton, 1848-1893

Photograph

Title: [Portrait of Surgeon General John Moore]

Three quarter length standing portrait of Surgeon General Moore in dress uniform. With rubber stamp on verso, "C.M. Bell. 463 & 465 Penna. Ave. Washington, D.C." Moore wears his dress uniform complete with epaulets, belt buckle, sash, dress belt, and sword. See GLC04916.06 for Moore's epaulets and belt buckle. Moore had been an important army physician during the Civil War and was made Surgeon General in 1886. He served in that role until his retirement in 1890.

GLC04196.01

1865 ca.

Bell, Charles Milton, 1848-1893

Photograph

Title: Genl. Jno. Moore, U.S.A. Brig Gen'l.

Cabinet card signed on mount: "Genl. Jno Moore, U.S.A. Brig. Genl." Red imprint of C.M. Moore, Washington. With faint blue stamp in upper right corner "John B. Moore, Office of Internal Records, Washington." Moore is dressed in his army uniform with epaulets.

GLC04196.02

1776/10/19

Faden, William, fl. 1750-1836

Map

Title: A Plan of New York island, with part of Long Island... [second issue]

Nebenzahl, Battle Plans of the American Revolution, 107. Second issue dated a month later than GLC 3533 (first issue). This map shows British control of Manhattan.

GLC04177

1794/05/14

Whittle, & Laurie, fl. 1759

Map

Title: A new and general map of the middle dominion belonging to the United States...

The map shows part of the United States, from western New England to Michigan, and from Vermont to southern Virginia.

GLC04178

28 Jaunary 1863

Chamberlain, Joshua Lawrence, 1828-1914

Autograph letter signed

Title: to John M. Brown

Chamberlain, Lieutenant Colonel of the 20th Maine Volunteers, writes to Brown (possibly John Marshall Brown), Adjutant of the 20th Regiment. Requests a fifteen day leave of absence to attend to business in Maine, "involving pecuniary and other important interests." Adds that all field officers of the 20th Regiment are present.

GLC04180

15 November 1863

Chamberlain, Joshua Lawrence, 1828-1914

Letter signed

Title: to Lieutenant Colonel Locke

Chamberlain, Colonel of the 20th Regiment, Maine Volunteers, requests a fifteen day leave of absence from Locke, Assistant Adjutant General of the 5th Corps. Reports that the leave of absence is based on sickness, and encloses a surgeon's certificate (not included).

GLC04181

3 June 1863

Ames, Adelbert, 1835-1933

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Lorenzo Thomas

Ames resigns as Colonel after receiving the appointment of Brigadier General of Volunteers. To Thomas, United States Adjutant General. Resignation to be effective from 20 May 1863, when Ames received his promotion. Written from Headquarters, 2nd Brigade, 1st Division, 11th Corps, Army of the Potomac.

GLC04182.01

30 March 1863

Ames, Adelbert, 1835-1933

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Captain Estes

Written from camp near Falmouth, Virginia. Ames, Colonel of the 20th Regiment, Maine Infantry. Requests to be relieved from further duty as Assistant Commissary of Musters for his division. Reports that his duties as a mustering officer greatly interfere with his duties as Regimental Commander. To Estes as Acting Assistant Adjutant General, 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, 5th Corps, Army of the Potomac.

GLC04182.02

18 May 1863

Rice, James C., 1829-1864

Autograph letter signed

Title: to F.M. Kelly

Written at "Stoneman's Siding." Colonel Rice writes from Headquarters of the 44th Regiment, New York Volunteers. Rice requests a leave of absence for five days to visit Baltimore, Maryland, "to procure colored servants for my own use which I very much need." Possibly to Frank M. Kelly, Acting Assistant Adjutant General.

GLC04182.03

20 August 1863

Rice, James C., 1829-1864

Autograph letter signed

Title: to C. B. Mervin

Written from Headquarters, 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, 5th Corps. Informs Captain [Mervin?], Assistant Adjutant General, that he was appointed Brigadier General, as informed by a letter signed 17 August 1863 by Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. Resigns as Colonel of the 44th Regiment, New York Volunteers to accept the appointment.

GLC04182.04

1870s-1880s

Photograph

Title: Western Scenes. Collection of 111 Stereoviews by various photographers

111 views, including San Francisco, Pacific Railroad, Yosemite, California, Colorado, Utah. Includes interesting stereo view of Chinese-owned store in San Francisco. Mostly 1870s-1880s. Items .72 &.73

GLC04183

1861 ca.?

Photograph

Title: Jeff. Davis

Tintype affixed to carte de visite mount

GLC04184

circa 1861-1865

Header Record

Title: Collection of 101 albumen prints of men of Co. D, 31st Mass. Vols.

All photographs are trimmed cartes de visite.

GLC04185

1861-1865 ca.

Photograph

Title: [24 carte de visite's] Charles Green's personal Album, some with notations, 21 of Naval officers

GLC04187

1846-1882

McKean Family, fl. 1846-1882

Header Record

Title: [Correspondence of McKean Family] [Decimalized .01- .18]

Collection of the descendants of Thomas McKean, with genealogy. Includes a report of a "contraband" working on Mississippi fortifications during the Civil War. Most letters are correspondence with Flag Officer William W. McKean (who performed blockade duty during the Civil War but had previously served on board the USS Dale during the 1840s, possibly under McBlair- see GLC00722). Most items with transcriptions; includes genealogy of the Ely Family. Includes 18 letters, 2 carte-de-visites and 2 envelopes.

GLC04188

1862-1864

Buntly, G.W., fl. 1862-1864

Header Record

Title: [Collection of G. W. Buntly, A company, 41st regiment, Tennessee, infantry] [Decimalized .01-.11]

The George W. Buntly collection of Civil War correspondence is primarily composed of letters written by Confederate infantryman Buntly to his brothers, William and Jacob. For most of the war both brothers are located in Lincoln County, Tennessee, but towards the end of the war it seems that Jacob was either drafted or enlisted. Though the letters in the collection begin when he is at camp in Kentucky, Buntly was stationed in lower south for the majority of the war, including southern Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, and Georgia. Buntly saw action during Grant's first offensive against…

GLC04190

21 January 1862

Buntly, G.W., fl. 1862-1864

Autograph letter signed

Title: to William Buntly

Discusses the military situation in the areas of Bowling Green and Nashville.

GLC04190.01

22 January 1862

Buntly, G.W., fl. 1862-1864

Autograph letter signed

Title: to William Buntly

Wants his brother and lawyers to collect money owed to him. Instructs William to send word about a court case in which the Buntly family is currently involved, mentioning that he thinks best that the case be tried although he entrusts William with the particulars while he is away at war.

GLC04190.02

13 January 1863

Buntly, G.W., fl. 1862-1864

Autograph letter signed

Title: to William Buntly

Discusses fighting at Vicksburg and smallpox in his regiment.

GLC04190.03

26 January 1863

Buntly, G.W., fl. 1862-1864

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Jacob Buntly

Predicts a battle soon at Port Hudson, Louisiana. Mentions smallpox.

GLC04190.04

16 March 1863

Buntly, G.W., fl. 1862-1864

Autograph letter signed

Title: to William Buntly

Discusses the battle at Port Hudson, Louisiana, and the burning of a federal gunboat.

GLC04190.05

April 1863

Buntly, G.W., fl. 1862-1864

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Jacob Buntly

Discusses personal affairs, his good health, and his wish for clothes. Notes the Union will "will meet a sad fait for we have a bout 115 or 120 Guns on the Bank of the River" in addition to the Confederate fleet. Also mentions he has heard that conscripts have to report for duty soon.

GLC04190.06

11 April 1863

Buntly, G.W., fl. 1862-1864

Autograph letter signed

Title: to William Buntly

Predicts a battle soon with fleet of Admiral Farragut.

GLC04190.07

22 May 1863

Buntly, G.W., fl. 1862-1864

Autograph letter signed

Title: to William Buntly

Describes the battle at Ramen where he lost his clothes.

GLC04190.08

3 June 1863

Buntly, G.W., fl. 1862-1864

Autograph letter signed

Title: to William Buntly

Discusses the battle at Ramen (or Raimen).

GLC04190.09