Genre: letters (correspondence) / Subject - Geographic: United States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865 / Subject - Names: United States. Army--History--Civil War, 1861-1865 - Emory Digital Collections Search Results

Start Over Genre letters (correspondence) ✖ Subject - Geographic United States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865 ✖ Subject - Names United States. Army--History--Civil War, 1861-1865 ✖

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31.
Letter written by Henry W. Hart (Mobile, Alabama) to his wife, Margaret Elizabeth Black Hart. Hart enlisted in the 2nd Connecticut Light Battery, in that same year, serving in the Union Army until his battery was mustered out August 9, 1865 and he was discharged August 10, 1865. He comments on such aspects of daily life in the army as food shortages, lack of pay, disease, various battles, and interest in religion - June 21, 1865 (typescript)

Creator:: Hart, Henry W.
Date:: June 21, 1865
Format:: Text
Access:: Public

32.
Letter written by Henry W. Hart (Mouth of the White River, Arkansas) to his wife, Margaret Elizabeth Black Hart. Hart enlisted in the 2nd Connecticut Light Battery, in that same year, serving in the Union Army until his battery was mustered out August 9, 1865 and he was discharged August 10, 1865. He comments on such aspects of daily life in the army as food shortages, lack of pay, disease, various battles, and interest in religion - January 9, 1865 (typescript)

Creator:: Hart, Henry W.
Date:: January 9, 1865
Format:: Text
Access:: Public

33.
Letter written by Henry W. Hart (New Orleans, Louisiana) to his wife, Margaret Elizabeth Black Hart. Hart enlisted in the 2nd Connecticut Light Battery, in that same year, serving in the Union Army until his battery was mustered out August 9, 1865 and he was discharged August 10, 1865. He comments on such aspects of daily life in the army as food shortages, lack of pay, disease, various battles, and interest in religion - July 1, 1865 (typescript)

Creator:: Hart, Henry W.
Date:: July 21, 1865
Format:: Text
Access:: Public

34.
Letter written by Henry W. Hart (Selma, Alabama) to his wife, Margaret Elizabeth Black Hart. Hart enlisted in the 2nd Connecticut Light Battery, in that same year, serving in the Union Army until his battery was mustered out August 9, 1865 and he was discharged August 10, 1865. He comments on such aspects of daily life in the army as food shortages, lack of pay, disease, various battles, and interest in religion - April 18, 1865 (typescript)

Creator:: Hart, Henry W.
Date:: May 2, 1865
Format:: Text
Access:: Public

35.
Letter written by Henry W. Hart (Selma, Alabama) to his wife, Margaret Elizabeth Black Hart. Hart enlisted in the 2nd Connecticut Light Battery, in that same year, serving in the Union Army until his battery was mustered out August 9, 1865 and he was discharged August 10, 1865. He comments on such aspects of daily life in the army as food shortages, lack of pay, disease, various battles, and interest in religion - May 9, 1865 (typescript)

Creator:: Hart, Henry W.
Date:: May 9, 1865
Format:: Text
Access:: Public

36.
Letter written by James M. Scott to his wife, Liz. Scott was a captain in the 80th Ohio Regiment - April 17, 1865 (photocopy)

Creator:: Scott, James M.
Date:: April 17, 1865
Format:: Text
Access:: Public

37.
Diary and account book of Hernando E. Minard, an enlisted man in the 83rd Illinois Infantry Regiment, Company K. He tells of his duties in scouting, patrolling, foraging, and other mostly non-combatant activities. Much of the information given is in the nature of accounts dealing with buying and selling forage - January 1, 1864 - August 8, 1865 (photocopy)

Creator:: Minard, Hernando E.
Date:: between 1864 and 1865
Format:: Text
Access:: Public

38.
Diary consisting of Letters, written by John W. English, a First Sergeant in the Veteran Reserve Corps, while convalescing in a hospital at Evansville, Indiana, to his wife, Susan (St. Johns, Ohio). The diary extends from April 1864 through his discharge in October of that year. He speaks of the social activities in and around the camp, war news, general morale conditions, and the practice of "Trafficing in Negroes." There is an introduction to the diary by the author's granddaughter, Ercel B. (English) Johoske (typescript)

Creator:: English, John W. and Johoske, Ercel B. (English)
Date:: 1864
Format:: Text
Access:: Public

39.
Letter from Austin F. Bailey (Camp near Brandy Station, Virginia) to his parents regarding troop movements, food, weather, morale, and tent mates. Austin F. Bailey served in the 1st Vermont Cavalry - March 27, 1864

Creator:: Bailey, A. F.
Date:: March 27, 1864
Format:: Text
Access:: Public

40.
Letter from Austin F. Bailey (Virginia) to his parents regarding troop movements, food, weather, morale, tent mates as well as a recent battle, possibly the Battle of Spotslyvania Court House. Austin F. Bailey served in the 1st Vermont Cavalry

Creator:: Bailey, A. F.
Date:: 1864
Format:: Text
Access:: Public