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to Father
19 September 1862
Jackson, Richard H., fl. 1861-1865
Squads in hundreds of rebel prisoners are coming in. Hospitals are full of both Union and Confederate soldiers but he remains healthy.
GLC07705.101
22 September 1862
They lost 300 or 400 men in the last battle.
GLC07705.102
1 October 1862
He assures his father that a mistake has been made when the claim is made that the zoaves participated in the battle of Antietam. They were, in fact held in reserve. He says the army is behind in its payments.
GLC07705.103
7 October 1862
He notes that President Lincoln arrived in town after his visit with the Grand Army and made two short speeches.
GLC07705.104
11 October 1862
He writes that Mr. Hallow received his father's letter informing him the money written for by him had been sent on.
GLC07705.105
20 October 1862
He describes the beauty of where they are camped in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Then talks of the beautiful new uniform.
GLC07705.106
29 October 1862
He left encampment at Pleasant Valley and marched onward until they crossed the Potomac into Virginia. He is now in charge of some 40 men.
GLC07705.108
31 October 1862
He is glad the Haller family received the money everyone was so worried about.
GLC07705.109
3 November 1862-4 November 1862
He camped where the rebels had possession of in the morning. A skirmish broke out.
GLC07705.110
9 November 1862
The army has been cracking down on "stragglers." but says the Ninth has no stragglers and they can march longer than anyone else and Burnside himself has complimented them.
GLC07705.111
11 November 1862
General Burnside will now command the Army of the Potomac, and Gen. McClellan will step down. The 9th Army Corps will be sad to see him go. He includes General Orders.
GLC07705.112
12 November 1862
He writes they are still here but will probably move on Thursday.
GLC07705.113
14 November 1862
He reports a sad incident in which two Germans were practicing a bayonet exercise and one accidently pierced the heart of the other. He tried to shoot himself afterward but was prevented from doing so and locked up.
GLC07705.114
20 November 1862
He describes a skirmish across the Rappahanock. He reports that he received the valise with all the items he requested and requests more items like a coat and boots.
GLC07705.115
27 November 1862
He talks about the the threat of destruction toward Fredricksburg unless the Rebels surrender it but as of yet the city is left untouched. he mentions Mr. Whitaker.
GLC07705.116
December 1, 1862
Fredricksburg remains in possession of the Rebels and he hopes they will stay where they are for the next few days. He expects the Paymaster soon. The latest General Orders praises the 9th.
GLC07705.117
December 6, 1862
He sent a box containing his old uniform to his father, as well as a portfolio, some letters. He heard that Dunyee's zoaves were about seven miles away. There was a grand review of General Sickles division.
GLC07705.118
10 December 1862
They are ordered to cook three days rations and to cross the Fredricksburg river. He discusses his payment details.
GLC07705.119
to Morris "Moe" Weiner
20 July 1944
Weiner, Sylvia, 1912-2008
Sylvia had lunch with Ruth, who went to see her father.
GLC09414.0328
21 July 1944
Sylvia met with her father's psychiatrist, she reports that he is a great guy.
GLC09414.0329
1929-1945
Sylvia arrived home exhausted, she walked along sheepshead bay that day.
GLC09414.0330
22 July 1944
Sylvia visited Hy and Ann in their new apartment.
GLC09414.0331
23 July 1944
Sylvia describes her breakfast in great detail, as well as a day at the beach with friends.
GLC09414.0332
24 July 1944
Sylvia responds to three letters she has just received from Moe.
GLC09414.0333
25 July 1944
Sylvia reports the news that she hears on the radio.
GLC09414.0334
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