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to Aaron Hobart
February 5, 1810
Houghton, Nathaniel, 1784-1840
States how pleasurable it is to hear from Hobart and shares his affections. Mentions that he plans to visit Bridgewater and Abington this winter.
GLC06313.04.012
22 April 1810
Jones, David, 1748-1822
Discusses legal matters pertaining to a land dispute. States that if Hobart sends the money along with the Quit Claim Deed, then Gammon would sign and leave it to him "to be conveyed to [Hobart]." Also mentions that if Elihu wants to purchase their...
GLC06313.04.013
Journal of a cruise in the U.S.S. Portsmouth on the East India station, A. H. Foote Esqre commander, book II.
1857
Simpson, Edward, 1824-1888
Calf cover.
Excerpts: [11 April 1857] "Got underway at 8 A.M. Dipped colors to Commodore - Cleared down royals to English Admiral, he dipped his colors, we lowered ours. Got to sea by 'Lentoo Channel'
[4 May 1857] "…Heard of the case of the...
GLC05911.02.02
Report on a naval mission to Europe, especially devoted to the material and construction of artillery. Volume I
1873
Gilt decoration (United States Navy Bureau of Ordnance) on front cover and blind stamped on back. Title in gilt on spine.
GLC05911.17
Report on a naval mission to Europe, especially devoted to the material and construction of artillery. Volume II
GLC05911.18
January 10, 1821
Meigs, Return J., 1782-1851
Reports that General Lazell has delivered a proposal from Robert Dunham for Dunham to transport mail between Boston and North Falmouth, Massachusetts, and Meigs accepted.
GLC06313.04.090
Correction to Slave Trade Amendment
02 May 1800
United States. Congress
Congressional Comittee on abolishment of Slave Trade. Corrections to be made to the abolishment of the slave trade. " 'An act in addition to the act intituled [entitled] 'An act to prohibit the carrying on the Slave Trade from the United States to...
GLC08034
to Elvira Winegar
February 14, 1865
Winegar, Daniel G., fl. 1862-1865
He sent another box for her with Charles Webb. He wants to hear from Bill. The may go back on the boats.
GLC01014.167
February 17, 1865
He thinks it is not likely there would be much fighting in this part of the South. Miller is very sick and had to go to the hospital. They will be back on the boats in a few days.
GLC01014.168
February 22, 1865
Miller died of pneumonia. It is his job to write his folks and tell them the sad news. The Mississippi river is higher than the land.
GLC01014.169
February 28, 1865
He is healthy and fat. They will be getting on the boats in a few days and will either go to Texas or Mobile. He hopes to be home in six months. Bill wrote about the division of land.
GLC01014.170
March 5, 1865
They are six miles below new Orleans. George is well. They have nothing to do right now except eat hard tack and wait to see how long they will be there.
GLC01014.171
March 10, 1865
He has had a bad cold for the last few days. He has not received a letter from her in a while. In a day or two, he expects to go to Mobile.
GLC01014.172
March 17, 1865
They are on the island at the entrance of Mobile Bay. He has been troubled with rheumatism. George was sick and left behind at New Orleans.
GLC01014.173
March 21, 1865
They left Dauphin Island yesterday morning. He hasn't received a letter from her since she left New Orleans. In a little over five months he hopes to make an advance on Mobile.
GLC01014.174
March 29, 1865
They have been fighting for three days. They have the Rebels surrounded on all sides except the bay. They have been building fortifications. Many have been wounded but few have been killed.
GLC01014.175
April 3, 1865
He describes the fort and where their gun boats are situated. George is in the hospital and he hopes George will stay there until the siege is over.
GLC01014.176
April 9, 1865
They took the Spanish fort last night. He wishes she could get someone to stay with her until he gets back since Monty is not coming to stay with her this summer.
GLC01014.177
April 25, 1865
He's been doing well since he left the Spanish fort. They traveled 200 miles since then and during that time no fighting has occurred.
GLC01014.178
May 2, 1865
They are rebuilding a railroad that was burned. The war is now considered over. They got an official announcement of Lincoln's assassination. They haven't been paid in six months.
GLC01014.179
May 5, 1865
The Rebels are coming in in large numbers and they say that they are actually going home since the war is played out. He hasn't been receiving his mail regularly.
GLC01014.180
May 14, 1865
They received notice that all the Rebels East of the Mississippi have laid down their arms. Even though the fighting is over it might take a while to get out of the service.
GLC01014.181
May 22, 1865
He explains how much trouble it is to muster everyone out and transport everyone home. But it is only a matter of time. They have not been paid for 7 months
GLC01014.182
May 28, 1865
They had a division review. He is glad his sister is in school. He wants to get home soon and will keep her posted.
GLC01014.183
June 9, 1865
He says they will relieve the troops about as fast as they pay them. He has very little money to send this time.
GLC01014.184
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