United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Personal narratives
Found in 74 Collections and/or Records:
James R. Crew papers
James W. Cole papers
James W. Courtney Civil War letter
John A. Caho papers
John Craig Evans civil war letters
John Dunlap civil war letter
John K. Murdoch letter
This collection consists of a letter to John K. Murdoch from his parents and sister in Ithaca, New York. The letter discusses the health and activities of family and friends; civic affairs, including an election in which a candidate purchased votes for two dollars; and the return of the bodies of dead soldiers. Murdoch’s sister, Mary, tells a story about the husband of an acquaintance stealing jewelry from a dead Confederate soldier in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
John Viles Civil War correspondence
This collection consists of letters between John Vile and his wife Frances. Most of the letters were written by Frances and contain information about life on the homefront in Massachussets during the Civil War.
Kontz family papers
Leonard H. Eicholtz Civil War letter
Lin family correspondence
Luther Nin Civil War letter
Mangum family papers
Mark Anthony Civil War letter
Nellie Peters Black papers
This collection contains reminiscences by Nellie Peters Black about her father, her childhood, and her experience in Atlanta during the Civil War. Also included are newspaper clippings, a short biographical sketch, and a short story regarding Mrs. Black.
Peter Marchant Civil War correspondence
Robert Carr war correspondence
Roderick Perry papers
This collection contains letters written by Roderick Perry and his family and friends of Warsaw, Kentucky. Also included are letters to soldiers requesting help from Kate Perry, Perry's adjutant handbook, and business cards of merchants supplying goods to prisioners of war.
Sally Garrison's account of the Atlanta Campaign
Samuel Bachtell Civil War letter
This collection consists of a letter written by Samuel Bachtell to his wife in which he describes military maneuvers which led to the capture of Atlanta, Georgia. He also describes the destruction of military property by the fleeing Confederate forces and the joy the army felt about capturing Atlanta.
