Subject - Names: United States. Army--History--Civil War, 1861-1865 - Emory Digital Collections Search Results

Start Over Subject - Names United States. Army--History--Civil War, 1861-1865 ✖ Date 1864 to 1865 ✖

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71.
Letter from William H. Curtis (Transport steamer [?] on the Cumberland River near Fort Donelson, Tennessee) to his father. William H. Curtis was a quartermaster's clerk in the 58th Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry - October 29, 1864

Creator:: Curtis, William H.
Date:: October 29, 1864
Format:: Text
Access:: Public

72.
Letter from Wolcott S. Barr (Falmouth, Virginia) to his brother, Eugene written on April 26. Within the letter to his brother is a letter to his mother, Elmira Barr written on April 28. Wolcott S. Barr served in Company I of the New York 80th Volunteer Infantry Regiment - April 26-28, 1863

Creator:: Barr, Wolcott S.
Date:: April 1864
Format:: Text
Access:: Public

73.
Letter of invitation to the United States Christian Commission (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) regarding work of the Christian Commission with the Union Army - April 30, 1864

Creator:: United States Christian Commission
Date:: April 30, 1864
Format:: Text
Access:: Public

74.
Letter written by Henry W. Hart (Algiers, 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 20, 1864 (typescript)

Creator:: Hart, Henry W.
Date:: July 20, 1864
Format:: Text
Access:: Public

75.
Letter written by Henry W. Hart (Algiers, 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 28, 1864 (typescript)

Creator:: Hart, Henry W.
Date:: July 28, 1864
Format:: Text
Access:: Public

76.
Letter written by Henry W. Hart (Algiers, 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 8, 1864 (typescript)

Creator:: Hart, Henry W.
Date:: July 8, 1864
Format:: Text
Access:: Public

77.
Letter written by Henry W. Hart (Algiers, 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 - June 19, 1864 (typescript)

Creator:: Hart, Henry W.
Date:: June 19, 1864
Format:: Text
Access:: Public

78.
Letter written by Henry W. Hart (Algiers, 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 - June 29, 1864 (typescript)

Creator:: Hart, Henry W.
Date:: June 29, 1864
Format:: Text
Access:: Public

79.
Letter written by Henry W. Hart (Brashear, 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 - April 9, 1864 (typescript)

Creator:: Hart, Henry W.
Date:: April 9, 1864
Format:: Text
Access:: Public

80.
Letter written by Henry W. Hart (Brashear, 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 - March 9, 1864 (typescript)

Creator:: Hart, Henry W.
Date:: March 9, 1864
Format:: Text
Access:: Public