United States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865
Found in 33 Collections and/or Records:
Annie Waddill Letter
One 1864 letter from Charles Wight's sister, concerning family in Virginia and wishing her brother good health while imprisoned at Camp Chase in Ohio.
Bernard H. Walker Diaries
Ten handwritten diaries from 1858 to 1914. Entries typically include observations on the weather, reports and commentary on current events, descriptions of Walker's medical and agricultural work, and Walker's personal thoughts.
C. W. Urlin Letter
One 1864 letter about daily life at Fort Delaware, including news about an effort to obtain a special exchange for Lieutenant Whitehurst and himself.
Captain W. D. Reynolds Correspondence
Two 1864-1865 books containing copies of correspondence written by Captain W. D. Reynolds of the Subsistence Department in North Carolina. Also contains one 1865 receipt signed by James Sloan and one circa 1865 list of officers of the late Confederate States Navy.
Colonel Walter Herron Taylor Papers
Drummond Papers
Nineteenth century vital records, Civil War-era documents, and receipts relating to the Drummond family in Norfolk, Virginia. Most of the records refer to George R. Drummond and his father, Spencer Drummond.
Edmonia Lee Whittle Scrapbook
First and Last, or Battles in Virginia Typescript
Flash-Lights from Headquarters of the Army of Northern Virginia Photocopies
One-hundred thirty pages of photocopies featuring Lieutenant Colonel Walter H. Taylor's Flash-Lights from Headquarters of the Army of Northern Virginia and approximately 76 photocopied documents and research notes relating to Taylor. Most of the research notes are transcriptions and some of the transcription notes have been written on the photocopied manuscripts. The date of the original materials is primarily 1862 to 1865.
Holland Genealogy Research Collection
Reproductions of family histories, family trees, and other genealogical materials, such as wills and deeds, which have been compiled and edited by members of the Holland family. The information presented dates back to the 10th century and concludes in the late 20th century.
