1861-1877

Autograph note

Title: [address card of Captain Benjamin W. Richards]

GLC02750.327

1861-1877

Autograph note

Title: [address card of Major Thomas M. Vincent]

GLC02750.328

April 1861

Photograph

Title: [photograph of William Rhodes Wilder]

Inscription on enclosure: "William Rhodes Wilder, April 1861. Age 17 years."

GLC02750.329

1861-1877

Ghirardini, N., fl. 1861-1877

Photograph

Title: [photograph of Frank John Wilder]

GLC02750.330

1861-1877

Photograph

Title: [photograph of Major Jacob Babbitt]

GLC02750.331

December 1891

Photograph

Title: [photograph of Sanondess A. Jenks under a tree on the Tobey farm]

GLC02750.333

1861-1877

Photograph

Title: [ambrotype of a young woman on glass]

GLC02750.334

1861-1877

Photograph

Title: [photograph of a woman]

GLC02750.335

1861-1877

Photograph

Title: [photograph of a horse]

Labeled "my skip."

GLC02750.336

1861-1877

Photograph

Title: [photograph of a road]

GLC02750.337

1916 April 30

Photograph

Title: [photograph of Sanondess A. Jenks]

GLC02750.338

1861-1877

Photograph

Title: [photograph of a house]

Labeled "The house of the far famed General Maneul [Paley]"

GLC02750.339

1861-1877

Photograph

Title: [photograph of sand dunes]

Labeled "Sand dunes some thirty or fifty meters in height and reaching as far as the eye can reach..."

GLC02750.340

30 September 1862

Carr, Thomas B., fl. 1862

Printed document signed

Title: [Return of Captain Carr, Company "I," Seventh Regiment, Rhode Island Volunteers]

GLC02750.396

October 1862

Carr, Thomas B., fl. 1862

Printed document signed

Title: [Return of Captain Carr, Company "I," Seventh Regiment, Rhode Island Volunteers]

GLC02750.397

30 November 1862

Carr, Thomas B., fl. 1862

Printed document signed

Title: [Return of Captain Carr, Company "I," Seventh Regiment, Rhode Island Volunteers]

GLC02750.398

December 31, 1862

Carr, Thomas B., fl. 1862

Printed document signed

Title: [Return of Captain Carr, Company "I," Seventh Regiment, Rhode Island Volunteers]

GLC02750.399

December 31, 1862

Carr, Thomas B., fl. 1862

Printed document

Title: [Return of Captain Carr, Company "I," Seventh Regiment, Rhode Island Volunteers]

GLC02750.400

December 31, 1862

Jenks, Ethan A., fl. 1825-1901

Printed document signed

Title: [Return of Captain James Remington, Company "H," Seventh Regiment, Rhode Island Volunteers]

Jenks signs as Lieutenant

GLC02750.401

January 31, 1863

Hunt, Edwin L., fl. 1863

Printed document signed

Title: [Return of Captain Hunt, Company "I," Seventh Regiment, Rhode Island Volunteers]

GLC02750.402

January 31, 1863

Hunt, Edwin L., fl. 1863

Printed document signed

Title: [Return of Captain Hunt, Company "I," Seventh Regiment, Rhode Island Volunteers]

GLC02750.403

January 31, 1863

Jenks, Ethan A., fl. 1825-1901

Printed document signed

Title: [Return of Captain James Remington, Company "H," Seventh Regiment, Rhode Island Volunteers]

Jenks signs as Lieutenant

GLC02750.404

28 February 1863

Jenks, Ethan A., fl. 1825-1901

Printed document signed

Title: [Return of Captain James Remington, Company "H," Seventh Regiment, Rhode Island Volunteers]]

Jenks signs as Lieutenant

GLC02750.405

December 31, 1890

Hartsuff, Arthur, fl. 1870-1893

Autograph letter signed

Title: to "my darling wife and baby"

re: Hartsuff reports that the war commenced almost without warning. Four companies of Infantry had already struck their tents and gotten ready to leave and another four were under orders to strike their tents when the fight broke upon them. Hartsuff reports that his hospital is full of the dead and dying, that upwards of one hundred Indian women and children have sought refuge at the Agency and that the hostiles are now less than twelve miles away. Written at the Pine Ridge Indian Agency

GLC05201.020

January 16, 1891

Hartsuff, Arthur, fl. 1870-1893

Autograph letter signed

Title: to "my darling little buttercup"

re: Hartsuff opens with the speculation that his address may be "Pine Ridge, &c. &c." forever and goes on to complain about the speed with which the Indians continue to deliberate and negotiate the settlement. He also asserts that peace is the only alternative, for resistance, while they are all on the reservation and under the gun, would mean "annihilation." Written at the Pine Ridge Indian Agency

GLC05201.022