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to Richard H. Jackson

She apologizes for taking so long to write and teases him about his current activities. She says he must be flirting with all the girls.

GLC07705.396

to Richard H. Jackson

He writes that they have been marching for a while. He likes their current stop (Frederick City) because there are several large stores and good-looking girls.

GLC07705.397

to Richard H. Jackson

He wishes to get a life policy of $10,000. He talks about his mortgages in detail.

GLC07705.398

to Richard H. Jackson

He writes that he actually likes the people he met in Maryland and Virginia. And he doesn't have time to get homesick. There are about 400 troops guarding 22,000 Rebel prisoners at Point Lookout.

GLC07705.399

to Henry Jackson

He describes the Catskills where he is staying to his father and sailing up the Hudson.

GLC07705.400

to Richard H. Jackson

He is glad to hear that RIchard and Fred Snow are doing all right now. He asks Richard what he thinks of the Emancipation Proclamation.

GLC07705.401

Annie Lisle

Down near the wavering willows/'Neath the Sunbeams's Smile...

GLC07705.402

to Richard H. Jackson

No year. He said he called on Mrs. Hallers the other evening and had a nice time. He will leave Frederick City for Baltimore soon and thinks he will go to work there.

GLC07705.403

to Richard H. Jackson

Asks Richard to write again but has nothing interesting to say to him.

GLC07705.404

to Richard H. Jackson

No year. He spent a week at New Year's but did not have enough time to see any of the Miss Harrisons. However, he saw Mrs. Haller. Asks Richard if he needs a clerk, for he would be happy to oblige,

GLC07705.405

to Richard H. Jackson

No year. He saw Mary Cranston and Emma last night and had a great time.

GLC07705.406

to Richard H. Jackson

He writes about a battle in Georgia between Rosecrans and Bragg in which both armies were used up. General Thomas gets the credit on their side

GLC07705.407

to Richard H. Jackson

No year. He says he is tired of working for someone or some people and would like to just work for himself.. Kid recently wrote him saying he is sick of the South.

GLC07705.408

to Richard H. Jackson

He requests his knapsack.

GLC07705.409

to Richard H. Jackson

He writes that he never knew so many girls in his life. Lately he has been answering to the name A. Stone, with the Maxwell left off and he is introduced this way to girls that have never met him. They then say he looks a lot like Maxwell.

GLC07705.410

to Richard H. Jackson

No year. He writes that he has no confidence in the leaders but he has a lot of confidence in the soldiers. He says the boys are all fine and they are great card players.

GLC07705.411

to Richard H. Jackson

While he is sorry that Richard will be leaving he is glad that he has decided to go to school. He hopes he will see Richard before he leaves.

GLC07705.412

to Richard H. Jackson

He writes about how people's tastes vary greatly especially when it comes to pens. Then he goes on to say that he is glad Richard is leaving the South before summer sets in because there are better business opportunities in the North.

GLC07705.413

to Richard H. Jackson

He writes that he has been promoted to sales clerk. Mr. Dernshaw has left and gone with Capt. Wheaton. An expedition of 10,000 troops has gone to Florida as well and Jacksonville was captured.

GLC07705.414

to Richard H. Jackson

He thanks him for the errand to his family and says he misses him now, for the cabin is cheerless and business irksome. He then fills him in on his daily activities.

GLC07705.415

to Richard H. Jackson

He met an old acuaintance at Beaufort and they went back to her place and enjoyed some "horozontal refreshment." He also informs him that Mr. Sinclair has gone on the expedition with Gen. Gillman.

GLC07705.416

to Richard H. Jackson

He writes that he answered an ad form a lady asking to hear from soldiers. He wrote in and she calls him her "Darling Soldier Boy," and they have promised to exchange photographs. He warns Richard not to tell Miss Annie. Also tells the story of how...

GLC07705.417

to Richard H. Jackson

There was a defeat in Florida and Mr. Dernshaw has since returned North, leaving Captain Wheaton. On Monday the Union Theatre opened and was a great success.

GLC07705.418

to Richard H. Jackson

He is hoping to get a furlough. In other news he dreamt about Richard and saw the two of them having a great time in New York. He is currently with a splendid officer. The quarters he has built are excellent.

GLC07705.419

to Richard H. Jackson

He informs Richard of the death of Capt. Flemming.
Written at Fort Buffalo

GLC07705.420

to Richard H. Jackson

He asks Richard if he knows of a good clerk since there is too much work at present.

GLC07705.421

to Richard H. Jackson

He thanks Richard for the knife he requested. He saw Mattie last night and had a great time. Asks Richard if he can get a copy of "Fanny Hill."

GLC07705.422

to Richard H. Jackson

He mentions again that that his clerical force is getting very low and he really needs someone.

GLC07705.423

to Assistant Quartermaster (Richard H. Jackson)

He requests transportation from New York to Hilton Head, SC for an employee in the Ord. Depot.

GLC07705.424

Richard H. Jackson's copy of the New Testament

In the back it says he carried this in his pocket during the war. It also says it was given to him by an intimate friend, Miss Mary D. Armstrong.

GLC07705.425

Framed photograph of Richard H. Jackson

GLC07705.426

Arrival of the Remains At Desbrosses Street Ferry

While black and white, has some yellow shading. Shows arrival of the remains of Abraham Lincoln at the Jersey City Ferry.

GLC09118.01

Dome of the City Hall--Scene at Midnight

GLC09118.02

Brigadier General James S. Wadsworth

GLC09118.03

Major General David Hunter

GLC09118.04

Col. Edward D. Baker (1st California Vounteers)

GLC09118.05

Major General John A Dix

GLC09118.06

Funeral Car Crossing Hudson River

Black and white with yellow shading.

GLC09118.07

View of the City Hall

Black and white with yellow shading.

GLC09118.08

Procession Passing Fifth Avenue Hotel

Black and white with yellow shading. Depicts Lincoln funeral procession.

GLC09118.09

No. 86 North Moore Street, N.Y. 1865-In this House the Hon. Schuyler Colfax, Speaker of the House of Representatives was Born

GLC09118.10

Interior of the State Arsenal 57th st. Occupied by the 7th N.Y.V. (Steuben Regiment) 1861

GLC09118.11

Departure of the Remains (of Abraham Lincoln)

GLC09118.12

View of Albany, N.Y. from Greenbush

One can see the train and sailboats along the water.

GLC09118.13

The Cooper Institute--Eighth Street--New York

GLC09118.14

View of Broadway

Includes Trinity Church and the City Hotel.

GLC09118.15

Panorama of the Embarkation of the Fire Zouaves on Board the Baltic Apr. 29th, 1861 Taken Foot of Spring and Canal St.

GLC09118.16

View of the 5th Ward Museum Hotel, Cor. West Broadway & Franklin St 1864

GLC09118.17

State Arsenal in Central Park 57th St. Troops Leaving for the War

GLC09118.18

Departure of the 7th Regiment N.Y. S.M. Friday April 19th, 1861. View of Broadway, Cor. Courtland St.

GLC09118.19

The Bible-House--Cooper Institute--Tompkins Market

GLC09118.20

Soldier's Depot-Receiving Room, (1st Floor)

GLC09118.21

Established by Christian G. Gunther Esq.
Father of the Present Mayor in 1820

His "Fashionable Fur Establishment" is shown.

GLC09118.22

The Last of the Havemeyer Estate--Union Home & School for Soldier's Children 58th st near 8th ave.

Engraving depicts large white house with American flag and gazebo.

GLC09118.23

to James G. Wilson, Esq.

All applications for copies of the new Register must be made to the Senate.

GLC07205.002

to Sir

Very difficult to read but looks like "It was reported this morning that Gen R.E. Lee died of his wounds," which of course would have been a false report.

GLC07205.003

to My Dear Mother

He writes that so far the life of a soldier has been peaceful because the hard fighting they expected did not occur. He is in the Salem Mechanic Light Infantry. The city of Washington was the dirtiest place he ever saw.

GLC07205.007

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

to Jule

He wandered into the hospital and found one of his lieutenants dying. Before he died he confessed to having been led into joining in doing him a great wrong.

GLC07205.020

Washington Market 1859

GLC09118.34

The Seventh Regiment, N.G.S.N.Y., Leaving New York, April 19th, 1861, For the Defense of Washington

From Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.

GLC09118.50

Map of Georgetown and the City of Washington

GLC09118.53

to Capt. Majaw

He writes that the Resolute has returned from Alexandria and wishes the Capt. a Merry Christmas.

GLC07205.001

to Thomas Hillhouse

He will be transmitting muster rolls of the field and the staff and companies of the 47th regiment.

GLC07205.004

to Gen. Mauram

He requests a pattern of Haverlock suited to their regiment.

GLC07205.005

to Gen. Hillhouse

"I can learn nothing of the whereabouts of the Monticello regiment--will you please advise me of its completion and when and where I shall pay?" Letter from the paymaster.

GLC07205.006

to Unknown

Mentions John Ballard. Letter is almost illegible but he also mentions a Colonel that was arrested.

GLC07205.008

to Sir

He tells of his journey onboard the Ohio toward Fortress Monroe. he describes the ship and coming in harbors in New York, Rhode Island, and Deleware.

GLC07205.009

to Mr. Baker

He describes his journey since they left Philadelphia. The commander of the boat is a man named John L. Davis, "who fears nothing but his maker." He mentions that he is sick of the war and currently they have been waiting for the Massachusetts to...

GLC07205.010

to Mr. Thurman

He does not like their Captain. He describes Captain Parks as cowardly. All the men dislike him. Credit should be given where it's due he says and lists several officers he approves of.

GLC07205.011

to William Gifford

Charles thanks William for the package he sent of various food stuffs. He then describes his daily activities as a soldier. There was a chance for a fight but the Rebels have not shown themselves.

GLC07205.012

to Sister

Albert has been very busy and this has delayed writing to his sister.They've been working hard loading horse teams. But things are easier now. He describes his meals.

GLC07205.013

to Madam

A thank you letter from Union Volunteer Refreshment Committee for the fair that was held at the saloon.

GLC07205.014

to Friend Fen

William writes that his life is very dull. The only excitement comes when they're on picket. They occasionally exchange shots with the Rebels and this results in 4 or 5 getting killed.

GLC07205.015

to Mr. Thurman

Since last he wrote the battle of the 27th of August was very severe. They did not have a staff officer to lead them but were able to take 3 pieces of artillery. He was recently promoted to corporal.

GLC07205.016

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 Mr. Baker

In Baton Rouge, he was to take charge of the guns in defence. His wife arrived in New Orleans, only to lose all her luggage and escape with one dress. Later they went to Pattersonville where the fighting was severe. They mangaed to get some artillery...

GLC07205.019

Captain Geo. Hawwoord

He informs him his company will be carried down on the steamer and he will confer with the captain of the "Shawsheeu" and he will land on the North side of Broad Creek. The purpose to capture some of the Whitefords men who are reportedly prowling...

GLC07205.021

to My Dear Sister

He writes that he was remarkably fortunate to have gotten the position he did with his regiment. He goes on to desribe the battle of Bull Run. The real horrors of war were realized. They lost 5 men and 15 were wounded. Written at Fort Monroe

GLC07205.022

to Father

He recently heard that General Berry was killed.

GLC07205.023

Soldier's Depot, Dining Room (1st Floor)

GLC09118.24

View of the N.Y. State Soldier's Depot, 50 & 52 Howard St.

GLC09118.25

Pewter Mug Tavern & Tammany Hall, Frankfort St.--1860

A banner hangs from the roof proclaiming "Regular Democratic Nominations for President."

GLC09118.26

Rail-Road Depot in 4th Ave. Cor. 27st.

GLC09118.27

[Central Department of Metropolitan Police]

GLC09118.28

Junction of Canal & Walker St. Near Centre St.

Mainly shows horse drawn carts and wagons at the junction of Canal and Walker.

GLC09118.29

View of Vandewater St. Cor. Frankfort St. (1863)

GLC09118.30

The Old "Gotham Inn"--In Bowery

GLC09118.31

Old House Cor. Houston & Cannon Sts. (1864) Forming Part of the Delancey Estate.

GLC09118.32

Old House Cor. Houston & Cannon Sts. (1864) Forming Part of the Delancey Estate.

Duplicate of GLC09118.32.

GLC09118.33

Old Penold's Beer House. cor. of Thames & Temple sts.

GLC09118.35

Old Houses in Chatham St. opposite the Park, 1857.

Engraving shows man holding a sign that says "Beware Muck Auctions."

GLC09118.36

Old Style Tiled Roofed House--Depeyster St. and Water St. N.Y.

GLC09118.37

Central Park--The Lake From the East Side

GLC09118.38

Broadway at Exchange Place

Engraving shows U.S. Bonded Warehouse.

GLC09118.39

The Old Columbia House, Cor. Stanton & Columbia St.--1861

GLC09118.40

View of Vandewater St. Cor. Frankfort St. (1863)

Duplicate of GLC09118.30

GLC09118.41

Soldier's Depot, Hospital (4th Floor)

GLC09118.42

Panorama of the Embarkation of the Fire Zouaves on Board the Baltic, Apr. 29th, 1861. Taken Foot of Spring and Canal St.

Larger version of GLC09118.16.

GLC09118.43

Murder of President Lincoln and Appearance of Ford's Theatre Afterwards

From Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.

GLC09118.44