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to darling Cherry
26 September 1866
Wait, Horatio L., 1836-1916
He explored the two city cemetaries. He describes them in great detail including the coffins and tombs of royalty. Written in Lisbon Harbor
GLC08284.095
21 September 1866
They may get to Boston later than he originally said. He thinks it would be better for her to live at home than travel around europe because it would be much more expensive. Written in Lisbon Harbor
GLC08284.096
7 September 1866
He tells her it is her business to stay home and take care of her baby. He suspects they may have ordered the ship home because their intention is to send the ship to the East Indies. He also tells her to spend the winter with Annie and David...
GLC08284.097
31 August 1866
He describes the Corrida de Leroz. Then he goes on to talk about bullfighting again. He is sorry to hear about her throat. He visits Badajoz, an old city in Spain. They also go to Alameda. Bullfighting is a theme that runs throughout the letter...
GLC08284.098
Sketch of family ransacking a chest of drawers
1861-1877
Other side features anecdote about sketch.
GLC08284.099
Mrs. Eugene C. Long
Fassett, fl. 1860
GLC08284.100
to my darling wife
January 20, 1864
He is worried about Jimmy's weak limbs and advises his wife on how to deal with it. He explored Morris Island.
GLC08284.101
26 September 1864
He has been sick with a headache and has been vomiting. He talks at length about disciplining Jimmy and how to deal with her parents who have other ideas on how to raise him.
GLC08284.102
22 September 1864
He spends a great deal of time praising his wife for the majority of the letter.
GLC08284.103
26 June 1863
They are patiently awaiting orders. He includes a sketch of a ship.
GLC08284.104
Daily log, included within a letter
March 30, 1879 - June 19, 1879
Wait, James, fl. 1879
He is sorry for the death of Mrs. Chase. Everyone on board his ship is sick including the doctor so he is running the medical department. He tells the story of their rocky journey. Rest of manuscript reads like a daily log.
GLC08284.105
Quarterly Return of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores
December 31, 1864
Williston, Leander A., 1830-?
Part One: Artillery, Small Arms, Ammunition and other Ordnance Stores. Arranged to cover all the stores at Fort Picketts.
GLC02198.30
March 31, 1865
GLC02198.31
Application for Copyright Registration
2 April 1904
Whistler, Simon M., fl. 1904
Copyright is claimed for The One Hundred and Thirtieth Regiment, Pennsylvania Vounteer Infantry periodical. Library of Congress official registration.
GLC08284.122
Office of the Register of Copyrights
6 May 1903
Sulberg, Thorwald, fl. 1903
Whistler deposited a book in the office titled; Reminiscences of the United States-Hospital Service in the Civil War.
GLC08284.123
Richard Taylor
1865 ca.
Weiss, John, fl. 1865
A signed carte de visite portrait of Richard Taylor. Published by John Weiss of New Orleans.
GLC01176.01
[Richard Taylor]
Brady, Mathew B., 1823-1896
A portrait of Richard Taylor, CSA. Enlarged directly from the original negative by Brady in the Meserve collection.
GLC01176.02
List of Volunteer Officers
circa 1864
Allen, J.W., fl. 1863
GLC02198.29
to Mother and Sister
10 September 1862
Wright, Sereno A., fl. 1862-1863
He is having a good time and has never felt better. He thinks he will get used to camp life. He hopes he can come home tomorrow.
GLC02751.01
21 September 1862
They received orders to go to New Haven where he expects life to be much harder as they will have to stay in tents. He describes his daily routine. They have a dress parade every night and drill 4-5 hours a day. General Mansfield was killed in...
GLC02751.02
to Mother
13 October 1862
He complains about the 200 Irishmen that have joined them. They get into drunken fights. He hopes they will remove the Irish companies soon. It will be his turn to go on guard soon. A couple of people are sick.
GLC02751.03
to Sister
2 November 1862
Last night a drunken man from one of the companies was arrested. He was put in the guard tent. He put up such a fuss they had to take his musket away from him.
GLC02751.04
13 November 1862
Rosetta came to visit him. He got a special pistol and had his name engraved on the butt of it. He does a battallion drill every day now.
GLC02751.05
20 November 1862
They left Middletown and are now in New York. They were on a boat briefly where they received their state bounty. They are camped near the Centreville Race Track.
GLC02751.06
23 November 1862
They have been getting settled in and have pitched their tents. They haven't been drilling very much lately. They got their muskets but have not used them yet.
GLC02751.07
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