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to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead

One letter from Mary Sherman to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead dated December 10, 1973. Sherman supports the impeachment of President Nixon.

GLC09613.02.3436

to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead

One note from Denise Teasley to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead dated December 10, 1973. Teasley supports the impeachment of President Nixon.

GLC09613.02.3437

to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead

One letter from George Leonard to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead dated December 10, 1973. Leonard supports the impeachment of President Nixon and writes, "The only place left unscorched is soon to slip away."

GLC09613.02.3438

to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead

One letter from Kurt to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead dated December 10, 1973. He supports the impeachment of President Nixon.

GLC09613.02.3439

to Mahala F. Page

One letter addressed to Mahala F. Page from Enoch S. Page dated Petersburg, December 30, 1864.

GLC06359.44

Balkans Cringe Under New Allied Threat from the South

One newsmap entitled, "Balkans Cringe Under New Allied Threat from the South" dated, December 20, 1943. Consists of a map depicting possibilites of offensive strategies with Turkey's aid to the Allies. Reverse side contains articles related to...

GLC09619.045

to Lula and John Elmer Dyer

One letter from Robert E. Dyer to Lula and John Elmer Dyer dated December 26, 1943. Written on stationery featuring soldiers parachuting from a plane the closest man is saying, "I sure wish the girls back home could see me now - BACK HOME!"

GLC09996.079

to Lula and John Elmer Dyer

One letter from Robert E. Dyer to Lula and John Elmer Dyer dated December 20, 1945. Return address is a San Francisco, California APO Box.

GLC09996.357

to Lula and John Elmer Dyer

One letter from Robert E. Dyer to Lula and John Elmer Dyer dated December 30, 1945. Return address is a San Francisco, California APO Box.

GLC09996.359

to Dorothy K. Landau

One letter addressed to Dorothy K. Landau from Daniel Landau dated December 10, 1943. Pertains to being stationed in California.

GLC09993.247

to Daniel Landau

One letter addressed to Daniel Landau from Dorothy K. Landau dated December 20, 1943. Pertains to life in Corsicana, Texas.

GLC09993.265

to Daniel Landau

One letter addressed to Daniel Landau from Dorothy K. Landau dated December 20, 1943. Pertains to life in Corsicana, Texas.

GLC09993.266

to Dorothy K. Landau

One letter addressed to Dorothy K. Landau from Daniel Landau dated December 30, 1943. Pertains to daily life while stationed on a naval base. Mentions receiving care packages, letters and news from where he is stationed.

GLC09993.289

to Dorothy K. Landau

One letter addressed to Dorothy K. Landau from Daniel Landau dated December 30, 1943. Pertains to daily life while stationed on a naval base. Mentions missing them.

GLC09993.290

to Dorothy K. Landau

One envelope addressed to Dorothy K. Landau from Daniel Landau dated December 20, 1943.

GLC09993.291

to Daniel Landau

One letter addressed to Daniel Landau from Dorothy K. Landau dated December 30, 1943. Mentions how she feels celebrating the New Year without him.

GLC09993.292

to Monsieur Le Prefet

One letter addressed to Monsieur Le Prefet [in French] dated April 14, 1808.

GLC07688.02

to Miss Wesley Carter

Written at a Confederate winter camp near Orange, Virginia

GLC03135.05.052

to Bro. Sherman

He hasn't been able to write because there have been so many wounded under his care, both Union and Rebel soldiers. He describes particular soldiers he was able to save.

GLC07205.018

real estate bill for Josephine B. Bruce

GLC09400.649

to John A. Fox

Includes 2 business cards. Requests a historical pamphlet that G. W. Thomas recommended.

GLC02198.52

to Mary

He received a letter from his father who is well. His father told him that William H. Pratt is in the hospital. James assures Mary that he is safer now than if he had stayed in the brigade.

GLC02415.059

to Mother

They are now off the Tortugas. They got to see Fort Tyler. The trip has been pleasant. He says he has never enjoyed a trip so much in his life. There is no fighting in the near future.

GLC02743.05

to Mother and Sister

They landed at Fort Jefferson. Recently he had the best meal he had since going to sea: soup and soft bread. He describes the coconut trees near the fort.

GLC02751.13

Wife and Daughter

GLC03523.33.09

To Lizzie Simmons

Written at Camp Casey

GLC03523.48.06

to Libbie Elmore

They received orders to pack their knapsacks and three days rations and march. They were going on picket when they heard there was a raid of 1500 Rebel cavalry somewhere in the vicinity. He describes their strategy. Then they were ordered to march...

GLC06588.279

to Adolphus Crans

GLC06627.02.06

to Unknown

They are currently camped at Locust Point in Chesapeake Peak Bay. They thought they knew what what it was to be a soldier when they left Camp Wheeler but they had no idea what was coming next.

GLC07205.017

to Father

The "Keohuck" broke down. The first division is going West.

GLC07705.151

to Father

Everyone has been ordered to Tennessee to reinforce Rosencrane.

GLC07705.152

to Father

Last page includes a tracing of his hand for his father to determine his glove size.

GLC07705.153

to Father

Gen. Dix has given orders for their regiiment to be ready at all hours to pack up and leave. He may go on to RIchmond

GLC07705.154

to Father

He left Newport News at 9am and on the way stayed in a first class hotel for a night. He will send $240 by express mail.

GLC07705.155

to Father

Includes a map of Fortress Monroe and surrounding area.

GLC07705.156

to Father

On the move again, at daybreak disembarked at Portsmouth...very faded, unable to read.

GLC07705.157

to Father

Yesterday the rebels advanced upon their cavalry pickets and opened fire. A skirmish broke out and quickly ended. He hears they have about 15,000 men which can resist and keep at bay 50 to 100,000 men.

GLC07705.158

to Father

He read Col. Kimball's obituary. If his wife desires it, they will have a grand farewell.

GLC07705.159

to Father

Skirmishes broke out resulting in the loss of 6 men.

GLC07705.160

to Father

He describes the camp where very often they hear "Johnny Reb's" bullets fly overhead. 3 of their men have been wounded. He regrets joining the infantry, and would have gone into the cavalry or artillery arm instead.

GLC07705.161

to Father

He doesn't think they will move again until Monday when the new enlists arrive. He has adopted a resolution of condolence for Lt Col. Kimbal's family.

GLC07705.162

to Father

Dix issued a telegraph dispatch ordering them to stay after their term of service expires , until May 12th. but they don't want to stay. There's no reason why it is a necessity.

Includes the order given from headquarters.

GLC07705.163

to M. R. Morgan

He writes that Richard Jackson has been engaged as a clerk in the subsistence department at a salary of $75 per month.

GLC07705.164

to Father

On board a steam ship, close to the "Powhattan." He describes the other ships he can see and Fort Sumpter..."The smoke curling up from our guns on Morris Island as well as those of the enemy..." He formed a friendship with Capt. Gadsden of the "Arajo...

GLC07705.165

to Father

There are orders to retain the mail for the present.

GLC07705.166

to Father

Letter informing him that B. Dobbs of his regiment will be calling on him in New York.

GLC07705.167

to Father

He writes about his daily schedule. In his off hours he lifts weights, works on his arithmetic, takes a stroll or rides a horse...dines with Andy Dobbs...

GLC07705.168

to Blanche Kelso Bruce

asks him to get him some appointment if possible.

GLC09400.332

to Blanche Kelso Bruce

concerned about the reduction of employees in the Railway Mail Service.

GLC09400.359

to Blanche Kelso Bruce

requests that Bruce recommend him to Hon. Durkee.

GLC09400.402