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to Leonard Baudoux

One letter belonging to Leonard Baudoux from Florence Baudoux dated April 9, 1942. Provides updates of family members.

GLC10001.122.01

"By Florence Baudoux, believe it or not"

One illustration done by Florence Baudoux dated April 9, 1942. Consists of a small rodent by a creek and a lily.

GLC10001.122.02

to Leonard

One letter addressed to Leonard Baudoux from Myrl dated April 14, 1942. Provides an update of family members.

GLC10001.123

to Doc

One letter addressed to Leonard Baudoux from Ben Stroebel dated May 3, 1942. Provides an update of family members. Mentions farm work completed.

GLC10001.124

to Leonard

One letter addressed to Leonard Baudoux from Mrs. A.E. Clampett dated May 11, 1942. Pertains to photographs that Baudoux sent. Comments on his appearance.

GLC10001.125

to Leonard

One letter addressed to Leonard Baudoux from Marie Seidel dated May 11, 1942. Mentions updates of family and friends. Provides an update of his friend Donald who was stationed in North Africa and had been hospitalized.

GLC10001.126

to Leonard

One letter addressed to Leonard Baudoux from Mrs. C.L. Harlow dated May 14, 1942. Provides an update of family members.

GLC10001.127

to Leonard

One letter addressed to Leonard Baudoux from Ardra dated May 18, 1942. Provides an update of family members.

GLC10001.128

[Items belonging to Leonard Baudoux]

Two items belonging to Leonard Baudoux sent from Clinton Stroebel dated May 31, 1942. Consists of a letter and engraved calling card.

GLC10001.129

to Leonard Baudoux

One letter belonging to Leonard Baudoux sent from Clinton Stroebel dated May 31, 1942. Mentions the electricity going out in the area and that their only lighting was candle lights.

GLC10001.129.01

[Clinton Stroebel calling card]

One engraved calling card with the text, "Clinton E. Stroebel" printed on diagonally. Embossed lined at an angle are also included.

GLC10001.129.02

to Leonard Baudoux

One letter belonging to Leonard Baudoux sent from Leo dated June 2, 1942. Mentions updates of family members.

GLC10001.130

to Leonard

One letter addressed to Leonard Baudoux from Meta Bartell dated June 1, 1942. Provides an update of family members.

GLC10001.131

to Leonard

One letter addressed to Leonard Baudoux from Viola Eastment dated May 29, 1942. Provides an update of friends and inquires about his leg.

GLC10001.132

[Envelope addressed to Leonard Baudoux]

One envelope addressed to Leonard Baudoux dated July 3, 1942.

GLC10001.133

to Lile Miller

Written at Camp Tennaly. Miller writes, "...we have to guard the village and the tavern doors to prevent the soldiers from getting liquor and they put such men there as does not drink and cannot be bribed for the soldiers will do almost anything for...

GLC02155.006

to Lile Miller

Written at Camp Tennaly. Complains that Lile, his wife, does not write to him often enough. Asks for the Oddfellows to send a card or some other proof of his membership.

GLC02155.007

to Andrew Bushman Miller

Written at Camp Tennaly to his father. Writes, "...if only the darned Rebels would Be a little careful where they shoot, But as they are not we will have to Return the Compliment, we are well armed and equipped now with first Rate Rifles Muskets...

GLC02155.010

to Lile Miller

Written at Camp Tennaly to his wife. Complains of a severe headache. Writes, "the army is moving in every direction today i do not know how far into virginia we are going..." Written in pencil.

GLC02155.011

to Lile Miller

Written at Camp Pierpont to his wife. Discusses his march toward Leesburg, Virginia: "...we saw some verry pretty sights on our march and some verry Sorrowfull ones, on our march there we saw no men but plenty of women they stuck Bull Run at us every...

GLC02155.012

to Lile Miller

Reports that the Third Brigade has been moved to Washington, D.C., and the Second Brigade to Alexandria, Virginia. Notes that his brigade will remain where it is, Fairfax Station, a "quiet healthy Place." Doubts that he will receive a promotion...

GLC02155.097

To Thomas Ward

Letter written from Houston, re: business, Texas finaces & poverty. There is a small hole on the third, and last page.

GLC02145.23.01

To Ward

Cook ALS 10/2/1842 1 p. + addr. re: withdrawing challenge.

GLC02145.28.06

[Statement of account]

John Ford (Dr.). DS, Statement of account 8/28/1845. 1 p. + docket.

GLC02145.80.04

[Receipt for salt]

Receipt for salt. 10/22/1845. 1 p.

GLC02145.80.10

to Lile Miller

Miller writes to his wife: "This is rather a dangerous place to be as you cant trust any Body about here it is full of Rebels around here there is hardly a night but you can hear shots fired..." Written in pencil.

GLC02155.001

to Lile Miller

Miller writes to his wife: "...i do not touch any kind of strong drink play no cards have nothing to do with any women in fact have not spent one cent... i have to day Been in the army seven weeks and have never Received one Black mark..."

GLC02155.004

to Lile Miller [incomplete]

Written at Camp Pierpont to his wife. Comments on the death of Jesse Shank, a man in his company. Notes that Shank was an Oddfellow. Discusses camp life.

GLC02155.021

to Lile Miller

Written at Camp Pierpont to his wife. Date inferred from content; this letter is labeled 14 January 1861. Discusses the possibility that men from his regiment might be sent out to recruit. Writes, "...i do get so downhearted and wretched some times...

GLC02155.026

to Lile Miller

Written at Camp Pierpont to his wife. Complains about the rain and that Lile, his wife, does not write to him enough. Writes, "...the government has opened a Recruiting office at McCalls head quarters for the Regular Army any volunteer enlisting...

GLC02155.033

to Lile Miller

Written at Camp Pierpont to his wife. Writes, "...the Boys are Jubilant of our late victories at Roanoke island and in the [tennessee] River, But i suppose ere you Receive this you will have heard of the taking of Roanoke island By our forces they...

GLC02155.034

to Lile Miller

Written at Camp Pierpont to his wife. Complains that married women in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania (where he was from) throw parties for and "walk the streets" with the Porter Guards.

GLC02155.036

to Lile Miller

Writes from camp near Alexandria. Ink is faded. "...you asked in your letter whether we had lost confidence in Genl McClellan No Dear Lile if there is a man in the world this army loves it is him, the Reason they are down on him, they think he ought...

GLC02155.041

to Lile Miller

Writes from Manassas Junction to his wife. Relates that Brigadier General Reynolds keeps quarters in their camp. Writes, "...i suppose you have heard of the Glorious Victory in the west, a few more of the kind i think will end the Rebellion..."

GLC02155.042

to Lile Miller

Miller writes to his wife: "every thing is quiet here But a good deal of escitement [sic] about the recent defeat of Genl Banks [struck: defeat] in the [Shenandoah] valley and i have no doubt the excitement was not small in Gettysburg it was Rather a...

GLC02155.049

to Lile Miller

Miller writes from camp near the Chickahominy River to his wife. Notes that Confederates broke through the picket lines of General George McClellan's army, but that his company will likely remain held as a reserve force.

GLC02155.053

to Lile Miller

Miller writes to his wife. Reminsces about her recent visit.

GLC02155.061

to Lile Miller

Miller writes to his wife from camp near White Oak Church. Reports that he is under marching orders. Comments on his father's well being (his father is also apparently in the service). Notes, "tell him i am not now the Puny little sickly looking...

GLC02155.077

to Lile Miller

Miller writes to his wife from camp near Union Mills. Describes another miserable night on picket. Notes that they will receive four months pay the following month.

GLC02155.084

to Lile Miller

Thinks Lieutenant Kitzmiller will be able to obtain a leave of absence. Discusses the complicated process of obtaining a furlough, noting that the request ultimately has to meet the approval of General [Samuel] Heintzelman.

GLC02155.103

to Lile Miller

Murray writes to his wife: "Dear Lile I almost dread when we are discharged it will Be almost like changing climate, the mode of living is so diferent, But I think I can manage..." Has been temporarily marked "off duty" by the doctor. Hopes to keep...

GLC02155.106

"A Card"

Two copies of the Ward broadside, "A Card," responding to Ogdin & Grammont report on archives, 1844/02/03, 33 x 20 cm.

GLC02145.05.02

to Lile Miller [incomplete]

Complains about his brother-in-law (Lile's brother). Writes, "...if we leave here for washington i do not think we will Return without fighting they are gathering an immence army there for that purpose but whether we will be engaged in the first...

GLC02155.005

to Lile Miller

Written at Camp Washington near Falmouth, Virginia, to his wife. Miller reports, "...the fleet footed Rebels have Run again from york town, and i feel very sorry for it But i suppose it is all for the best..." Notes that his company's picket line...

GLC02155.044

Paymaster gives check to George E. Armstrong

GLC02157.54

To Ward

Cook ALS 6/16/1841 1 p. re: challenge

GLC02145.28.01

To Cook

Ward ALS 6/18/1841 1 p. + addr.

GLC02145.28.05

[Certifying land purchase]

Jas H. Starr DS Certifying land purchase of Edward C. Smithson, 7/6/1840. 2 p.

GLC02145.80.02