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to Abby Goold

Writes to his mother from Emory Hospital to tell her that he received her letter and is very sorry to hear that their father is sick. Gives her details about his trip to the Regular Barracks. Tells her that Miss Brown came for a visit on the second...

GLC03523.05.23

to Eleanor Hammond

All are healthy. Leg does not swell anymore, and is as good as new. Joseph, Fayette, and Guernsey are all out on picket duty. Was very windy in the morning and rainy the night before, but it is now sunny. Just got two more letters from her. Glad to...

GLC09273.32

to William McBlair

Copy of a letter to McBlair, stating that some of the bolts, chains, and ironwork on board the "Dale" are "defective and unsafe." Letter written on board the U.S.S. "Dale," at Porto Praya, Cape Verde.

GLC00722.35

to President and Directors of the Bank of New York

Secretary of War Knox transfers a letter from President Washington (not included). He requests a $10,000 loan and additional monies when needed for the commissioners negotiating treaties with Indians. Letter written from the "War Office."

GLC01561

to: A[lba] M. Tucker

transportation of troops via steamboat or rail. Copy of letter printed on wove paper.

GLC07642.13

to Jeremiah Wadsworth

Replies to a letter from Wadsworth (GLC02437.03101), in which Wadsworth informed Knox of his likely appointment as Secretary at War. Knox had heard that he might receive this appointment, but is disappointed by the low salary. Comments on his...

GLC02437.03107

to William Knox

Smith writes to Knox in Amsterdam. Issues a lengthy apology for not writing sooner. Relates that his friend, Mr. Whitlock, shipped Knox's trunks. Describes a mutual acquaintance, "young Mynham," as "a perfect Dutchman." Compares the virtues of...

GLC02437.00803

to Wash

Suggests that when writing him that he should send two letters each by different cables so that one is sure to arrive. Writes that while he is still sick with a cold he has improved significantly. He was wounded in a recent battle but does not think...

GLC03523.42.08

to: Mary [Armstrong]

One letter addressed to Mary from Hal dated March 22, 1865.

GLC06734.024

to W

Letter appears to be unsigned. Writes that Franklin's's friends are very grateful to hear from him. They are glad he is doing well and pray that God is watching over him while he is away. His friend writes that it is unfortunate that the youths must...

GLC03523.42.27

to Henry Pearce

The letter discusses teaching.

GLC00066.151

to Catharine Macaulay

Letter is in French.

GLC01794.25

to Catharine Macaulay

Letter is in French.

GLC01794.26

to Henry Knox [in French]

Letter is in French.

GLC02437.06186

to: Sam Chapman

McCabe's letter abusing Grant.

GLC03921.14

to Blanche Kelso Bruce

A letter to Senator Bruce asking about Thompson's confirmation. Thompson got a letter from another Senator saying that he had been confirmed for a position, but upon asking a clerk in charge of the paperwork was told this was false. Thompson wanted...

GLC09400.035

to James Wilson Grimes

Written by Rear Admiral Foote from the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting to Senator James Grimes of Iowa (Grimes served in the U.S. Senate 1859-1869). Grimes was a member of the Committee on Naval Affairs when this letter was written. References a...

GLC01952

to "Officers of his Majesty's Ordnance."

From Halifax, two letters pertaining to the Battle of Lewisburg; seeking reimbusement for 1554 pounds spent on materials for the expedition.

GLC08292

to Lucy Flucker Knox

Knox writes to his wife from Philipsburgh (present-day Sleepy Hollow, New York). "... I have never found any absence from [Lucy] so truly insupportable as the present. I am alone amidst a croud [sic], and unhappy without my companion." He bemoans the...

GLC02437.01000

to unknown

Letter probably sent to John Quincy Adams as Secretary of State by President Monroe. Letter believed to be a precursor to the Monroe Doctrine. Said he had to withdraw the nomination of John B. Prevost, Aaron Burr's nephew, as Charge d'Affaires to...

GLC01137

to Richard W. Hutson

Writes to his father that General James Longstreet, William Lewis, and John B. Hood's divisions have all moved to the west. They are expecting the enemy to approach anytime. Mentions that George E. Pickett's Virginia division has taken the place of...

GLC08165.59

to Susan Prowell Graeff and Raymond James Graeff

One letter from Leonard Eugene Graeff to Susan Prowell Graeff and Raymond James Graeff dated September 27, 1943. Leonard writes, "Can't say I will forget that first mail I was one big smile from ear to ear." He asks about his car and if it is running...

GLC09611.095

to Rebecca Frick

Written to his aunt, Mrs. George A. Frick (Rebecca Frick). Reports that things have been quiet for the most part except for the capture of rebel mail some days ago. His present quarters are acceptable and he does not know how long he will be in the...

GLC02016.019

to Sister

One letter addressed to B.J. Dorroh from Herbert C. Conner dated South Pacific Island, May 17, 1944. Mentions receiving letters from friends who are also serving.

GLC09581.54

to [Daniel Craig] McCallam re: capture of Confederate raider John S. Mosby

With AES forwarding the letter to General Sheridan.

GLC06725

to Mr. Whately

Typed copy of letter between Whately and Homfray.

GLC01794.61

to Hiram S. Gans

Letter concerning the guests at his awards dinner.

GLC06196.052

To: General Crawford F. Sams.

Sending Sams a letter that Hilldring received from Burgess.

GLC06196.082

to Alexander F. Dallas

letter fragment, 2nd half to 03769.123

GLC03769.124

to John Elmer Dyer

One letter from Robert E. Dyer to John Elmer Dyer dated May 18, 1944. Written on Air Corps stationery. Letter addressed only to his father thanking him for the letter his dad wrote.

GLC09996.155.02

to B. H. Smith

Brigadier General Scammon of the 23rd Ohio regiment writes to Smith to forward a complaint letter from a woman named Laura Ruffner, who asked for interference in the matter of coal property. This letter is written on a portion of a page of Ruffner's...

GLC02414.053

to Mary (Wright) Kellogg

Blanchard writes to Mary Wright from Jackson, Tennessee. Says things look gloomy for the Union, especially in the East. Reports on the victorious battle of Britton's Lane led by Union Colonel Elias S. Dennis. Informs the intense heat caused soldiers...

GLC03523.31.17

to Richard W. Hutson

Mentions that W. Douglas, a Presbyterian minister, intends to become the Chaplain of their church. Charles worries about his family's safety, because of the reported brutality of the Union soldiers. Comments that the Union is determined to...

GLC08165.70

to Nancy Ellen Jones

Jones, a Civil War soldier, replies to a letter from his wife. Expresses joy that Nancy spends time with Brother Millis, possibly a pastor. Traveled the previous day from Bellefont to Stevenson, Alabama. States that divisions led by Generals...

GLC02739.067

to Henry Bromfield

Letter written from camp near Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. Letter of introduction for Abraham Lott, Esquire. Lott was from New York City but was living in New Jersey.

GLC01450.021

To Frank B. White

One letter from L. Jean White to Frank B. White dated October 2, 1939. Letter is written before their marriage, Jean still uses her maiden name Larcombe.

GLC09855.001

To Frank B. White

One letter from L. Jean White to Frank B. White dated October 4, 1939. Letter is written before their marriage, Jean still uses her maiden name Larcombe.

GLC09855.002

To Frank B. White

One letter from L. Jean White to Frank B. White dated October 7, 1939. Letter is written before their marriage, Jean still uses her maiden name Larcombe.

GLC09855.003

To Frank B. White

One letter from L. Jean White to Frank B. White dated October 10, 1939. Letter is written before their marriage, Jean still uses her maiden name Larcombe.

GLC09855.004

To Frank B. White

One letter from L. Jean White to Frank B. White dated October 12, 1939. Letter is written before their marriage, Jean still uses her maiden name Larcombe.

GLC09855.005

To Frank B. White

One letter from L. Jean White to Frank B. White dated October 16, 1939. Letter is written before their marriage, Jean still uses her maiden name Larcombe.

GLC09855.006

To Frank B. White

One letter from L. Jean White to Frank B. White dated October 16, 1939. Letter is written before their marriage, Jean still uses her maiden name Larcombe.

GLC09855.007

To Frank B. White

One letter from L. Jean White to Frank B. White dated October 19, 1939. Letter is written before their marriage, Jean still uses her maiden name Larcombe.

GLC09855.008

To Frank B. White

One letter from L. Jean White to Frank B. White dated October 23, 1939. Letter is written before their marriage, Jean still uses her maiden name Larcombe.

GLC09855.009

To Frank B. White

One letter from L. Jean White to Frank B. White dated October 24, 1939. Letter is written before their marriage, Jean still uses her maiden name Larcombe.

GLC09855.010

To Frank B. White

One letter from L. Jean White to Frank B. White dated October 25, 1939. Letter is written before their marriage, Jean still uses her maiden name Larcombe.

GLC09855.011

To Frank B. White

One letter from L. Jean White to Frank B. White dated October 25, 1939. Letter is written before their marriage, Jean still uses her maiden name Larcombe.

GLC09855.012

To Frank B. White

One letter from L. Jean White to Frank B. White dated October 27, 1939. Letter is written before their marriage, Jean still uses her maiden name Larcombe.

GLC09855.013

To Frank B. White

One letter from L. Jean White to Frank B. White dated October 29, 1939. Letter is written before their marriage, Jean still uses her maiden name Larcombe.

GLC09855.014

To Frank B. White

One letter from L. Jean White to Frank B. White dated October 30, 1939. Letter is written before their marriage, Jean still uses her maiden name Larcombe.

GLC09855.015