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29 September 1862
Burpee, Thomas Francis, 1830-1864
to Mrs. Thomas F. Burpee
He points out that newspapers give a "false coloring" as to what is really going on. tells the story of a narrow escape one soldier had .
GLC02744.030
02 October 1862
He asks if she has recevied all his letters, instructs her where to send his mail.
GLC02744.031
03 October 1862
He was visited by a couple of friends including Ed Marvin.
GLC02744.032
07 October 1862
He saw William and said he was looking better than he had ever seen him. talked about the mail he received.
GLC02744.033
08 October 1862
He talks about their relationship and how intertwined their lives are.
GLC02744.034
10 October 1862
He talks at great length of how even though they are separated, she is there in spirit and that bond is unbreakable. She is the best wife he could ever have and their separation only rekindles the passion. He feels blessed by god to have her as a...
GLC02744.035
09 October 1862
He writes that their souls are united forever.
GLC02744.036
12 October 1862
He feels it is a great privilege to be a part of the Union army.Written in Camp Plesant Valley
GLC02744.037
circa 1861-1864
[Jerry the horse attached to 21st regiment, Connecticut]
Note about Jerry the horse.
GLC02744.038
13 October 1862
He writes of his relationship with God and with her. Written in Camp Plesant Valley
GLC02744.039
16 October 1862
He mentions the raid of the rebels up Chamenburg River. He writes about what he eats.Written in Camp Plesant Valley
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19 October 1862
He writes they will probably not have a big battle right away.Written in Camp Plesant Valley
GLC02744.041
20 October 1862
He writes of receiving food in the mail. Written in Camp Plesant Valley
GLC02744.042
22 October 1862
He misses his family and longs to see them. Written in Camp Plesant Valley
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23 October 1862
He saw the building where John Brown fought his battle and was imprisoned. Written in Camp Plesant Valley
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24 October 1862
He writes that there is too much complaining going on. Written in Camp Plesant Valley
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26 October 1862
to Family
He is currently marching. He thinks they will go the river and into Virginia.
GLC02744.046
25 October 1862
He tells her not to pay attention to the papers because the Rebels are not doing as well as they report. Written in Camp Plesant Valley
GLC02744.047
27 October 1862
He writes they will be moving soon. Written in Camp Plesant Valley
GLC02744.048
30 October 1862
He is somewhere in the woods. He is writing by the light of a camp fire.
GLC02744.049
02 May 1863
He saw Sam. He does not think he will get a furlough any time soon. Written in a camp near Suffolk, Virginia
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05 May 1863
He writes about what his faith has done for him. Written in a camp near Suffolk, Virginia
GLC02744.051
08 May 1863
He writes that he has a very pleasant camp along the river. gunboats patrol up and down and there are several rowboats available. Written in a camp near Suffolk, Virginia
GLC02744.052
15 May 1863
He wonders why the 21st was not mentioned in the list of killed and wounded since one man was killed and three were wounded. Mentions Hooker's withdrawal.
GLC02744.054
14 May 1863
He encamped at Brewer's Hill. He talks of the general's plan to occupy the line along the Mansemand River.
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21 May 1863
He misses Charlie and Lucien. wishes to see William. He asks if her dress is done.
GLC02744.056
18 May 1863
He thinks of her always and wishes she could be with him.
GLC02744.057
25 May 1863
He writes that Hooker's defeat prevented the rebels from sending reinforcements to the Southwest. He hopes that Grant can be successful.
GLC02744.059
29 May 1863
He writes that his camp is near the Portsmouth railroad. He misses his family terribly.
GLC02744.060
01 June 1863
He writes at great length about his love for and how their lives are connected.
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03 June 1863
He is worried about the threat of Scarlet Fever for the children...talks about how his furlough may or may not affect her.
GLC02744.062
04 June 1863
He is still worried about Scarlet Fever. He talks about the prices of food. Said he has not recovered from his lameness.
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01 June 1890
Henry, E.S., fl. 1890
to Charles A. Burpee
Letter written to Thomas's son Charlie. He has enclosed some letters. Most of letter is illegible.
GLC02744.064
08 June 1863
to Henry E. Stevens
He is about six miles from Portsmouth. He spends his days bulding forts. He is living a better life than when they were in the Potomac Army.
GLC02744.065
01 January 1864
He writes of his living arrangements. He asks Henry to visit him.
GLC02744.066
09 June 1863
to Captain
Two draft copies.
Letter of resignation. Cannot assume current post because he suffers from Chronic Rheumatism and Billious Fever.
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10 June 1863
He writes he will not get to Connecticut before the end of the week. asks if she has written to Ann Warner yet.
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12 June 1863
He thinks that Vicksburg or Port Hudson will fall. He thinks that the Rebels do not have as many men as the Union.
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13 June 1863
He got a leave of absence for 30 days on account of disabilty.
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23 May 1793
Winchester, James, 1725-1826
to unknown
Wm. Winchester Bot. Of Thos & Sam Hollingsworth two pair of Horsemen …" Pencil note in later hand at bottom: "William Winchester, father of genl. James Winchester."
GLC06997.001
27 February 1801
Blount, Willie, fl. 1801-1810
to James Winchester
Blount regrets having missed Winchester on his last visit to town, and also regrets not having repaid the money he owes. Travel, subsequent illness, and misplaced confidence in others have kept him from conducting his business
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25 September 1802.
Comegys, John, fl. 1802
Thanks for letter, discussion of the current price of cotton, cost of shipping cotton to Europe.
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5 January 1803
Williams, Sampson, fl. 1803
Col. McKinney left $40.00 to be sent to General Winchester. Williams would like to borrow the money if the general does not need it immediately. Written at Fort Blount
GLC06997.004
August 1803
Meigs, Return J., 1782-1851
The author asks Winchester to send a line to Mr. Th. N. Clark "to let him have the articles mentioned.
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9 October 1803
Foster, Robert C., fl. 1803
Upcoming election of a senator Was written in the Senate Chamber.
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2 November 1803
Overton, John, fl. 1803
Writes regarding Winchester's suit with Evans. Overton hopes to be able to attend the court session, and says he thinks it best that Winchester attend.
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17 December 1803
Deaderick and Satom, fl. 1803
They offer to supply Winchester with "a ton or two" of bar iron, for which he may pay with cotton.
GLC06997.008
19 December 1803
Brown, Morgan, fl. 1803
Writer hopes that the bearer, Mr. Alex Bingham, can be released from the draft for the expedition to New Orleans.
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20 July 1804
Will forward militia claims that Winchester sends him to the Accountant of the War Department. Thank Winchester for "preventing the contemplated aggression on the Indian lands by the people you mention
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30 October 1807
Winchester, William, 1807-?
Has received his brother's instructions and will carry them out to the best of his ability. Reports on his brother's bank account, as well as on his son, who is staying with him.
GLC06997.011
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