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[Panoramic View from top of Lookout Mountain]
February 1864
From the northwest around by the north to east, showing Valley of the Tennessee River and City of Chattanooga
GLC07000.14
[View from Malry's House]
March 1864
looking southwest, extending from Sieverville Hill, south of the river, to, and north of the railroad station on the west.
GLC07000.15
[View from Fort Stanley]
extending from a point south of Fort Dickerson, around by the west and north to Malry's Hill on the northeast
GLC07000.16
[View from the cupola of the University of East Tennessee]
Extending from Fort Stanley on the southeast around by the south and west to Fort Sanders
GLC07000.17
extending from Fort Sanders on the northwest around the north and east to Fort Stanley on the southeast
GLC07000.18
[View of Chattanooga and Tennessee River from Lookout Mountain]
1861-1877
GLC07000.19
[View from Lookout Mountain of Chattanooga and Tennessee River]
GLC07000.20
Different angle from 7000.20.
GLC07000.21
[Army bridge across Tennessee River at Chattanooga]
Lookout Mountain in background.
GLC07000.22
to Samuel Watson Van Nuys
1 November 1861
Van Nuys, John H., fl. 1861-1862
Daily activities around the farm. Resumes letter two days later (3 November), and again mentions the outbreak of typhoid fever. He has heard that one fourth of Capt. William's company is sick, and that John Hervey [Harvey?] Voris accidently shot...
GLC07687.110
14 November 1861
Good condition of the hogs at home. Speculates that the price of pork will depend largely on the actions of the Army. Expresses frustration at the Army's general lack of progress and frequent change of ccommand.
GLC07687.111
19 November 1861
Reports general news from home ("Aunt Emma is no better...."), inquires where they are likely to spend the winter, and again laments the Army's lack of action, although he commends the Navy: "Our naval expeditions are playing smart with them Sauf...
GLC07687.112
2 December 1861
Discusses the fine yield of c orn for th year, religious services, and the clergy. He reports more than 100,000 Union troops in Kentucky, and the anticipation of a great battle. Expresses dissappointment to find his son in "a Briggaded whose General...
GLC07687.113
December 9, 1861
Explains that his plans to deliver clothing and blankets to Company F have been delayed until he receives another letter. Describes the participation of young people in a recent church service, and includes a list of those who have recently joined...
GLC07687.114
10 December 1861
Replacing the S.W.V.'s current chaplain with a Mr. Woods. Mentions that his trip has been delayed once again, and describes health of various friends and family, and refers to the activities of the "Campbellites" (a religious group). Reports rumors...
GLC07687.115
6 January 1862
Espresses regret at leaving his son, and reports reumor that "the troops at Romny [Romney] have to be in readyness [sic] to march at any moment that they had drawn 3 days provision, [and] also that the 2 batteries were to go"
GLC07687.116
to Eleanor Hammond
January 12, 1865
Hammond, Horace J., fl. 1862-1865
Letter is printed on U. S. Christian Commission stationery. All are well and hope the same is true of her and Oscar. His health is "the best that it has been since I was shot." Received his fourteenth letter from her the night before. Urges her to...
GLC09273.20
January 13, 1865
Leg is "almost well." Received two letters from her the night before. Glad she got most of the wood drawn. Weather is warm and nice. Has been cooking most of the day. Does not have time to write much. Soldiers went looking for some boats today that...
GLC09273.21
January 18, 1865
All are healthy. Fayette "is the fattest that I ever saw him and his health is tip top." Joseph is healthy, and John "grunts some but I guess he always will." Has heard from a letter that Fayette received that [Serrisey] is staying with her friend...
GLC09273.22
January 24, 1865
All are in "tip top health" and hopes she is too. Weather is clear but cool. Has been cooking beef all day. Is "the fattest I have been since we have been married." All the men can eat "like pigs." Does not think he will have to fight much once...
GLC09273.23
February 3, 1865
All are healthy; hopes the same is true back home. Leg is improving. Received another letter from her this morning. Weather is "quite cold," especially at night. Hopes the war will be over before spring so that he will not face any extensive fighting...
GLC09273.24
February 12, 1865
All are well and in good spirits; hopes the same is true for her and Oscar. Company left camp last Sunday and went "to the left." He and Joseph did not go with the company along with eight others. If they do not return in a few days, they will leave...
GLC09273.25
February 13, 1865
John got hypothermia after going out to meet the rest of the company. He was sent to the hospital, but sent a letter to Joseph yesterday saying "he was getting better very fast." Is feeling "first rate" and hopes she is too. He and Joseph pray...
GLC09273.26
February 18, 1865
Is very healthy; hopes the same is true at home. Fayette and Joseph are healthy. John is still at the hospital, but they have heard from him. He does not have consumption (tuberculosis). "Joseph thought his breach was going to clear him from duty,...
GLC09273.27
February 24, 1865
He, Joseph, and Fayette are all healthy. Leg is basically fully healed. Hopes this letter will find her in a similarly good condition and "enjoying the blessings of heaven." Has built a very good shanty to stay in. Washburn returned Monday. Will be...
GLC09273.28
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