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04/06/1873 10/06/1864 0/06/1864 9/22/1859
Letter headed Branham Texas, April 6, 1873 from Jefferson Bassett to Eliza Breckinridge telling of problems with his Episcopal Church in Texas and his complaints to their Bishop who says it is up to each church to contribute enough money to pay a minster so the church can grow. Tells of receiving a letter from Nannie and compliments her improved writing style, mentions Ida and Virginia (his daughters?) and Jodie (his wife?) "unites with me in her...
Record Type: Archive
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Captain John Griffin in Dinwiddie County - 1894
This letter by Capt. John C. Griffin is about life in Dinwiddie County in the vicinity of the opposing armies during the last years of the war. The 37 pages are typewritten and on the first two pages are glued a brief biography of Griffin. The line stating his date and place of birth are unreadable, but the next line refers to Virginia. The family moved to North Carolina where Griffin was educated. He attended Hampden Sydney College in Virginia, ...
Record Type: Archive
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Documents of the Steam Train That Approach the Surreal - September 4, 1983
Article in The New York Times discussing the "compelling and thoroughly delightful aura of strangeness" of an exhibit of O. Winston Link's photographs at the International Center of Photography in New York City.
Record Type: Archive
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letter - 10/26/1861 9/22/1859
Letter headed Saturday evening [October 26, 1861 by context] to Emma W. Breckinridge from her daughter in law Julia A. Breckinridge telling of events in Pattonsburg, local ladies decided to form a Soldiers Aide Society, elected Mrs. Valentine as president, and Julia as Secretary, members pledged to pay ten cents dues, and agreed to "beg continually for anything and everything", she is waiting for a Mrs. Pendleton (Uncle Jordan Anthony's niece) to...
Record Type: Archive
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Letter - 1838 (associated with 1969.51.237)
Undated letter from Lucy Gilmer to her Mother, appears to be in response to Object ID 1969.51.237, a letter carried by "Cousin George".
Record Type: Archive
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Letter - August 14, 1842
Letter headed "Leigh August 14th 1842" from Mary Gilmer to her daughter Lucy Gilmer at Catawba near Fincastle, Botetourt, tells much family news, weather damage to crops, a lot of rain and many hail storms, of visitors from Louisiana, death of Peter and Lucy Minor's young child, plans for William Gilmer's trip to Botetourt with Peachy Gilmer and James Breckinridge, problems with the servants (slaves) not wanting to work, tells of Isabella (Harmer...
Record Type: Archive
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Letter - August 14, 1842
Letter headed "Leigh August 14th 1842" from Mary Gilmer to her daughter Lucy Gilmer at Catawba near Fincastle, Botetourt, tells much family news, weather damage to crops, a lot of rain and many hail storms, of visitors from Louisiana, death of Peter and Lucy Minor's young child, plans for William Gilmer's trip to Botetourt with Peachy Gilmer and James Breckinridge, problems with the servants (slaves) not wanting to work, tells of Isabella (Harmer...
Record Type: Archive
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Letter - August 14, 1842
Letter headed "Leigh August 14th 1842" from Mary Gilmer to her daughter Lucy Gilmer at Catawba near Fincastle, Botetourt, tells much family news, weather damage to crops, a lot of rain and many hail storms, of visitors from Louisiana, death of Peter and Lucy Minor's young child, plans for William Gilmer's trip to Botetourt with Peachy Gilmer and James Breckinridge, problems with the servants (slaves) not wanting to work, tells of Isabella (Harmer...
Record Type: Archive
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Letter from ? H. Martin - 03/24/1834
Letter headed New Orleans 26 March 1834 from ? H. Martin thanking Peachy for his latest letter, commenting on conditions in New Orleans, the differences in climate, habits, religion, and soil, assumes that if he stays in New Orleans he will have Catholic burial, reports on all the men that Peachy might know in New Orleans, including Marshall Jones, Mr. Lee, and Jessie Harrison with some idea of any success they may be having in their law practice...
Record Type: Archive
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Prospectus for Volume II of War Talks of Confederate Veterans. - May 26, 1896
A group of 18 prospectus receipts for Volume II of War Talks of Confederate Veterans. These slips of paper, signed by different individuals, all state the intention to purchase George Bernard's book "Volume II - War Talks of Confederate Veterans" for $1.50, payable when the book is published and ready for delivery.
Record Type: Archive
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Still Hull Letter and Prospectus - June 1, 1896
The first image is Bernard's prospectus receipt for Volume II War Talks of Confederate Veterans which says the signer will pay $1.50 for the book when it is printed and ready for delivery. The second image is Hull's letter, in which he states he is pleased to hear from Bernard, and he desires the 2nd volume. He reflects on the names of battles in which he took part. He remembers when 32 years ago his command received the wrong order and went t...
Record Type: Archive
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William G. Coyle letter - 1896
This letter is from William G. Coyle to a Mrs. James B. Jones. No date is entered and the word copy is at the top. The "Dead Soldier" in this letter is also mentioned in Object ID 2009.75.074. Coyle writes (from New Orleans) to Mrs. Jones that Major General Eichelman has sent her letter (that she wrote to Eichelman), to Coyle. Enclosed with the letter was a copy of a paper by J. P. Williamson who read the paper to the A. P. Hill Camp of Confed...
Record Type: Archive
