150 Years Ago Today…
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Tag Archives: Washington (D.C.)
15 April 1865: “Yesterday so beautiful & the air so dry & clear with a Happy President and a happy people- Today a Dead President murdered by a citizen of the United States”
Item Description: April 15th, 1865 diary entry in Henry Clay Warmoth’s Civil War diary. Warmoth was stationed in Washington D.C. and describes the somber mood in the city after the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. Henry Clay Warmoth was a lieutenant … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged Abraham Lincoln, assassination of Lincoln, diary, Hanry Clay Warmoth, Washington (D.C.)
Comments Off on 15 April 1865: “Yesterday so beautiful & the air so dry & clear with a Happy President and a happy people- Today a Dead President murdered by a citizen of the United States”
11 February 1862: Introducing Stephen Tippet Andrews and Margaret “Maggie” Little
About Stephen Tippet Andrews: Stephen Tippet Andrews enlisted in the 85th New York Infantry Regiment on 26 August 1861. He helped organize Company F, and was mustered in as first sergeant of the company in the second half of 1861. … Continue reading
25 July 1861: “Our Col., Capt., and Gen. Richardson are trying their their best to get papers made out to hold us for two yrs.”
Item description: Letter, 25 July 1861, from William Ray Wells, private in the 12th New York Infantry Regiment (“Onondaga Regiment”), to his family. In his previous letter (23 July 1861), Wells described his separation from his regiment following the Battle … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged 12th New York Infantry Regiment, First Battle of Bull Run, First Battle of Manassas, Onondaga Regiment, postage, Washington (D.C.), William Ray Wells
Comments Off on 25 July 1861: “Our Col., Capt., and Gen. Richardson are trying their their best to get papers made out to hold us for two yrs.”
13 July 1861: “We are going to get our pay to day up to the first of June. We could not wait much longer as we are out of paper, ink, &c.”
Item description: Letter, 13 July 1861, from William Ray Wells, private in the 12th New York Infantry Regiment (“Onondaga Regiment”), to his family. Wells writes about receiving his pay, mentions a Union victory in West Virginia, and comments on family … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged 12th New York Infantry Regiment, Onondaga Regiment, Washington (D.C.), West Virginia, William Ray Wells
Comments Off on 13 July 1861: “We are going to get our pay to day up to the first of June. We could not wait much longer as we are out of paper, ink, &c.”