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[Theordore Roosevelt with Theodore Jr. and Quentin]
April 1, 1906
A photograph of Theodore Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and infant Quentin Roosevelt, as written on verso.
GLC01410.01.02
[Quentin Roosevelt]
October 1, 1907
Photo of a uniformed Quentin Roosevelt standing at attention.
GLC01410.02.02
October 3, 1907
Photograph of Quentin Roosevelt in uniform.
GLC01410.03.02
to his mother
October 21, 1864
Drowne, Byron P., 1848-1933
Letter from 16-year-old Drowne to his mother, written on the USS "Catalpa" off Charleston. He says he did not have time to have his picture taken in Hilton Head, South Carolina. Reports no late war news, only that there will be no more fighting in...
GLC01008.02.01
[Byron P. Drowne]
Photograph of Byron P. Drowne sitting. He was aboard the U.S.S. Midnight
GLC01008.02.02
to Quentin Roosevelt
Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919
Theodore Roosevelt writes to his son describing the aspects of his journey a child might find interesting. He includes two sketches drawn by Roosevelt during his trip down the Mississippi River. Letter written on U.S. Steamer Mississippi letterhead.
GLC01410.02.01
Theodore Roosevelt writes to his son about sights on the Mississippi River. He mentions getting caught in the rain in St. Louis. With two illustrations by Roosevelt, including a self-caricature. Letter written on U.S. Steamer Mississippi letterhead.
GLC01410.03.01
to Mother
9 January 1863
Wright, Sereno A., fl. 1862-1863
He had diarrhea but drank some gum tree bark and is feeling better now. They caught some freshwater lobsters. There is a rumor that Vicksburg was taken by their forces but no one really believes it. He shot his gun on a Sunday and feels guilty about...
GLC02751.18
to Mother and Sister
January 24, 1863
They are east of Baton Rouge now. They've found a lot of sugar and molasses where they are. There are inspections every day. He saw Frank Leslie's Illustrated paper in which there was a sketch of them driving the rebels out of Baton Rouge.
GLC02751.19
February 1, 1863
He heard a good sermon from the chaplain about a soldier who recently died. In other news he is on fatigue duty so he is spared inspection. His tent mate is sick.
GLC02751.20
to Sister Rosetta
February 4, 1863
When they first landed, they scared 300 rebels and Frank Leslie's paper shows a good illustration of them driving the rebels out. The city of Baton Rouge is pretty much destroyed. He hopes they capture Vicksburg.
GLC02751.21
to Mother and Elmira
February 9, 1863
Lately they have been living good. The rations are more than enough. The cook house was recently inspected. The Colonel got sick and was taken to the hospital.
GLC02751.22
February 10, 1863
There has been some fighting. Deals have been attempted. There was a proposal in which they said they'd give them the rest of the state if they gave them back all their enslaved people. It is rumored that the water where they are is poisoned since...
GLC02751.23
to Mother and Sister Elmira
6 March 1863
He contracts the measles and is taken to the hospital. Some of the men have died from the measles. But he is sure he will get better.
GLC02751.24
March 12, 1863
He tells her how he contracted measles. His friend Newell also has the measles so they have been keeping each other company. George came to visit.
GLC02751.25
to D.L. Platts
March 15, 1863
He informs him that Newell has died. Sereno spoke to him on his deathbed where he said his sickness was a providence of god.
GLC02751.26
March 20, 1863
Gunboats and troops are now operating against Port Hudson. Everyday he is gaining strength but his blood is now out of order and he caught lice while in the hospital. He refers to Newell as one of his best earthly friends.
GLC02751.27
March 23, 1863
Several gunboats managed to pass up by the rebel batteries and will eventually cut off their supplies. They haven't been paid yet but he keeps hoping they will soon. Watrons has been promoted to 2nd Lt.
GLC02751.28
March 25, 1863
There has been a movement of the army. They cut off supplies to the rebel batteries as they intended. They are under marching orders but may not go anywhere for a week or so. He talks about the cost of food. He has had to sell his pistol just to buy...
GLC02751.29
15 April 1863
They got on a boat going away from Baton Rouge. He is sick of the war. The possibility that it might end soon are getting bleaker. He has no money to spend on good food.
GLC02751.30
1 May 1863
They have had a very successful expedition, driving the rebels back and capturing a great many prisoners. The food has improved greatly and they are doing their own cooking. He doesn't know when they will be paid so he asks for money.
GLC02751.31
4 May 1863
He thanks her for the medicine she sent to ease his diarrhea. He comments on the expedition Gen. Banks has been leading from Berwich Bay as one of the most successful of the war. He describes the Rebel prisoners.
GLC02751.32
17 May 1863
He has been taking the medication that Rosetta sent and he thinks they have cured his diarrhea. He mentions Newell's death again. He also talks about the food he has been eating lately.
GLC02751.33
23 May 1863
He tells the story of how the Lousiana Belle was fired into by a guerilla band. The pilot had to leave the pilot house because it became too hot. Then the captain ordered the negroes to push the boat ashore.
GLC02751.34
26 May 1863
Clark joined the regiment and shortly afterwards became ill and was taken to the hospital. He went to visit him and when he got back he found George Platts waiting for him. He is glad he now has a friend to keep him company.
GLC02751.35
22 June 1863
He got sick again and was taken to the hospital where he lost his mind for a while. He kept thinking he was at home or on his way there and would get out of bed to leave and then the nurse would put him back into bed again. Surprisingly, he got well...
GLC02751.36
to wife
5 July 1863
Wright, J. Clark, fl. 1863
Clark writes to his wife about the death of Serano. He appeared to recover for a while but was then taken ill again and after a night of suffering, died.
GLC02751.37
15 June 1863
He has recovered enough strength to write. Everyone had to be moved because it was deemed unsafe to stay where they are. Serano is very weak and he asked to be detailed to take care of him. To help with the move he gave Serano some whiskey. They were...
GLC02751.38
13 July 1863
He talks of how honorable Serano was and how his life was taken much too soon. He will pray that god spares the life of her other son.
GLC02751.39
to Mrs. Elmira P. Seranton
17 August 1891
Wright, H.W., fl. 1891
They recently moved where there are beautiful views. She has included a photo of the whole family.
GLC02751.40
Song of the Soldier
1861-1877
Selected for Mother and Sister.
I shine in the light of god/This likeness stamps my brow, Through the shadow of death my feet have trod...
GLC02751.41
Elegy for Sereno Wright
Serano is in heaven/And pain can never reach him there/No sickness comes to those who breathe that pure delightful air.
GLC02751.42
to Unknown
Wright, Sereno A., fl. 1860
Clark is well now. He has sent some of his money. He has started taking the medicine Rosetta sent.
GLC02751.43
to Mrs. Elmina P. Scranton
8 August 1891
Wright, J.T., fl. 1891
He has enclosed a pictured of all the Wrights.
GLC02751.44
to Mrs. Eunice Wright
12 May 1863
GLC02751.45
Funeral Announcemnet for Zachary T. Wright
15 May 1892
Died May 13th, 1892.
GLC02751.46
Wedding Announcement for Carrie Wright
24 September 1890
GLC02751.47
Wedding Announcement for Lydia Wright
GLC02751.48
For Emma (A Calling Card)
March 15, 1867
Other side reads: Remember thy creator?
GLC02751.49
Appointment to Serve on Foreign Office Commission
12 April 1919
Details salary, duties and locations.
GLC02766.001
Journal Officiel de Haute-Silesie [French]
7 May 1921
Numerical Results of the Inter-Allied Government and Upper Silesie.
GLC02766.002
Upper Silesia Plebiscite Area
17 August 1900
Shows area of developed mineral resources, including coal bearing area. Also includes railways and district boundaries. Red line for final British proposal, Blue for French, and Green for League of Nations lines. Written in Upper Silesia, located...
GLC02766.003
Oberschlesien in Jahre [German]
1831
Includes former and current boundaries.Written in Upper Silesia, located today mostly in Poland, with small parts in the Czech Republic
GLC02766.005
Oberschlesien in der Gegenwart [German]
circa 1900-1929
Upper Selesia. Written in Upper Silesia, located today mostly in Poland, with small parts in the Czech Republic
GLC02766.006
Karte Von Schlesien [German]
Map of Selesia. Written in Upper Silesia, located today mostly in Poland, with small parts in the Czech Republic
GLC02766.007
Bevolkerungsbewegung 1871 - 1910 [German]
1871 - 1910
Population Growth.
GLC02766.008
Upper-Silesian Plebiscite-Area
Final Results of the Plebiscite shown by districts.
GLC02766.009
Oberschlesien Deutche Zeit um 1350 [German]
Different regions in Silesia.
GLC02766.010
Oberschlesien [German]
From the Germanic up toward the end of of the Slavic Time in Silesia
GLC02766.012
1730
Guckel, Marg, fl. 1730
Nach dem Homannschen Atlas 1730
GLC02766.013
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