Visit the new and improved Hamilton Education Program website
30 October 1862
Burpee, Thomas Francis, 1830-1864
to Mrs. Thomas F. Burpee
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
GLC02744.050
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.
GLC02744.055
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.
GLC02744.061
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.
GLC02744.063
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.
GLC02744.067
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.
GLC02744.068
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.
GLC02744.069
13 June 1863
He got a leave of absence for 30 days on account of disabilty.
GLC02744.070
21 August 1862
He writes they had a greatd deal of visitors. Written at Camp Foote.
GLC02744.012
20 August 1862
He writes he has been so busy he has not had time to see anyone. Written at Camp Foote.
GLC02744.013
22 August 1862
He received her letter about Ely.
GLC02744.014
26 August 1862
He writes he had a bad cold yesterday.
GLC02744.015
05 September 1862
He writes about Christianity in the army.
GLC02744.016
Showing results 46451 - 46475