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Spared & Shared 11 – Saving History One Letter at a Time | sparedshared11.wordpress.com Reviews
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Saving History One Letter at a Time
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1854: George W. Lloyd to Franklin Lloyd – Spared & Shared 11
https://sparedshared11.wordpress.com/2016/08/24/1854-george-w-lloyd-to-franklin-lloyd
Spared and Shared 11. Saving History One Letter at a Time. 1854: George W. Lloyd to Franklin Lloyd. August 24, 2016. Posted for the benefit of those members of the Lloyd Family searching or genealogical material. I suspect George was the son of Thomas Lloyd and Margaret Hudson who resided in Nantmeal, Chester county, PA. Their residence, I believe, was less than a quarter mile from the Hopewell Furnace. Addressed to Mr. Franklin Lloyd, Philadelphia Post Office, Care E. and C Yarnall and Co. 1841: Sarah A...
1831: John Campbell, Jr. to Alexander Campbell – Spared & Shared 11
https://sparedshared11.wordpress.com/2016/08/25/1831-john-campbell-jr-to-alexander-campbell
Spared and Shared 11. Saving History One Letter at a Time. 1831: John Campbell, Jr. to Alexander Campbell. August 25, 2016. August 25, 2016. A Plantation in Jamaica in the 1820s. Though the British Slavery Abolition Act of 1834 provided a grant of 20 million to compensate the owners of all West Indian slaves for the loss of their human property, it did not compensate any of the white laborers — such as young Campbell — for the loss of their jobs in support of the plantation industry. My dear Uncle,.
1824: Alfred Newsom Dillard to Winstead Davie – Spared & Shared 11
https://sparedshared11.wordpress.com/2016/09/15/1824-alfred-newsom-dillard-to-winstead-davie
Spared and Shared 11. Saving History One Letter at a Time. 1824: Alfred Newsom Dillard to Winstead Davie. September 15, 2016. September 15, 2016. This letter was written by Alfred Newsom Dillard (1795-1867), a native of North Carolina. In 1850, he was enumerated in New Madrid, Missouri, where he was employed as a “trader” with his 25 year-old son, W. C. Dillard. In 1860, he was enumerated in Jefferson, Jackson county, Arkansas, where he was employed as a farmer. Postmarked America, Illinois. Notify me of...
1856: Pleasant Andrew Fahnestock to Andrew Sylvester Monn – Spared & Shared 11
https://sparedshared11.wordpress.com/2016/08/30/1856-pleasant-andrew-fahnestock-to-andrew-sylvester-monn
Spared and Shared 11. Saving History One Letter at a Time. 1856: Pleasant Andrew Fahnestock to Andrew Sylvester Monn. August 30, 2016. August 30, 2016. How Pleasant might have looked. Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett. Pleasant wrote the letter to his cousin, Andrew Sylvester Monn (1835-1903), the son of his Aunt Dinah Fahnestock (1811-1888) and her husband John Monn (1808-1858) of Snowhill, Quincy township, Franklin county, Pennsylvania. Andrew Monn’s siblings included Alfred Graver Monn (1837-1868)...Whigs h...
1840: Thomas J. Bowen to John Wesley Slaten – Spared & Shared 11
https://sparedshared11.wordpress.com/2016/09/15/1840-thomas-j-bowen-to-john-wesley-slaten
Spared and Shared 11. Saving History One Letter at a Time. 1840: Thomas J. Bowen to John Wesley Slaten. September 15, 2016. September 15, 2016. Thomas tells us in his letter that John’s father, George Slaten, was his uncle. He also tells us that George Slaten has a brother named Jessie Slaten and a sister named Mary who was Thomas’ mother. Thomas’ letter gives a great description of the Independent Republic of Texas. Addressed to John W. Slaten, Newbern, Greene county, Illinois. Randolph county, Georgia.
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1800: Susanna Gore to Oliver Whyte | Spared & Shared 3
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1753: Ambrose Vincent to Hugh Hall Wentworth. 1783: John Dundas to Alexander Oswald. 1786: Samuel Austin, Jr. to Messrs. Nathaniel Moseley and Isaac Bennet. 1796: Rev. Chandler Robbins to Jane (Robbins) Goodwin. 1797: Samuel Hodgdon to John Harris. 1798: J. F. Tuthill to John Imlay, Jr. 1799: F. Kahler to Moses Brown. 1800: Susanna Gore to Oliver Whyte. 1803: Anne T. Bancker to Charles Nicoll Bancker. 1804: Charlotte (Williams) Porter to Dolly Williams. 1809: General Orders to Col. Thomas Lincoln. 1824: ...
July 2015 – "They will get but little duty out of me"
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They will get but little duty out of me. The Civil War Letters of Silas Townsend, 29th Mass Infantry and 3rd Mass Cavalry. If I was Only to Home. In Such a Lonesome Hole. I Mean to Look Out for Myself. She Whips Them Beyond All Reason. Tell me about Silas Townsend. July 1, 2015. Tell me about Silas Townsend. If I was Only to Home. In Such a Lonesome Hole. I Mean to Look Out for Myself. She Whips Them Beyond All Reason. Griff on Tell me about Silas Towns…. Don on Tell me about Silas Towns…. Diary of Henry...
If I was Only to Home – "They will get but little duty out of me"
https://silastownsend.wordpress.com/chapter-1
They will get but little duty out of me. The Civil War Letters of Silas Townsend, 29th Mass Infantry and 3rd Mass Cavalry. If I was Only to Home. In Such a Lonesome Hole. I Mean to Look Out for Myself. She Whips Them Beyond All Reason. If I was Only to Home. May 16, 1862. My health is very good at present and I hope this will find you all the same. George is well and all the rest of the boys. Write soon as you can. Adams Express Company Receipt of Payment. I have not got time to write for we are ready fo...
1863 – The Civil War Letters of William Hunt Goff
https://williamhuntgoff.wordpress.com/1863-2
The Civil War Letters of William Hunt Goff. Company H, 24th Massachusetts. The virtual archive of William H. Goff Letters. About William Hunt Goff. About William Hunt Goff. Blog at WordPress.com. The Civil War Letters of George Messer. Company F, 107th Illinois Volunteer Infantry. Jeff's Prayers are as Effective as Abe's. The Civil War Letters of George S. Youngs, 126th New York Vols. Soldiering is a Very Uncertain Game. The Civil War Letters of Lemuel Glidden, Co. K, 145th Indiana Infantry. Hunting rebe...
My Present Fleeting Life – "I am for war, till slavery is dead"
https://jeromebburrows.wordpress.com/2015/07/13/my-present-fleeting-life
Memorial Sketch of Burrows. I am for war, till slavery is dead. The Civil War Letters of Jerome Bonaparte Burrows, Captain of the 14th Ohio Independent Battery. My Present Fleeting Life. August 2d, 1863. 8221; much more so in my mind than keeping a hired girl. You are both too good Christians to be at enmity. What ground is there for a quarrel? 8220;She does not ask you to call.” You have been too long and intimately acquainted, perhaps, to make it necessary. If she intends to stop friendsh...8221; about...
The Last Gasp – "I am for war, till slavery is dead"
https://jeromebburrows.wordpress.com/2015/07/13/the-last-gasp
Memorial Sketch of Burrows. I am for war, till slavery is dead. The Civil War Letters of Jerome Bonaparte Burrows, Captain of the 14th Ohio Independent Battery. August 5, 1863. I have had several games of whist and chess today and commenced re-reading “David Copperfield.” I find it very interesting as a story and in renewing old acquaintance. July 13, 2015. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). Create a fre...
georgemorganletters.wordpress.com
1 January 1863 | When I Come Home...
https://georgemorganletters.wordpress.com/1863-2/1-january-1863
About this digital archive. When I Come Home…. The Civil War Letters of George Morgan of Company F, 11th New Hampshire Infantry. As for the army, it is in poor condition and I don’t think it can last longer than spring. The men are getting so that they won’t fight much and I hope that New Hampshire won’t send out any more soldiers for it is no use for the whole world knows that the North never can lick them and I hope they never will. 8212; George Morgan. Pages 1 and 4. Pages 2 and 3. Spared and Shared 14.
10 April 1864 – The Civil War Letters of William Hunt Goff
https://williamhuntgoff.wordpress.com/1864-2/10-april-1864
The Civil War Letters of William Hunt Goff. Company H, 24th Massachusetts. Camp Grant [near Alexandria], Virginia. I lost all of my small articles. I have got me a pocket diary but no dictionary. I don’t think there is much danger of our going down to the front right away for we have yet a good many men on the sick list. I think we shall stay around here for the present. Are you going down to Boston this spring and make Emma Streeter a visit? If you do, be sure and get me one of her pictures. The Civil W...
georgemorganletters.wordpress.com
10 January 1863 | When I Come Home...
https://georgemorganletters.wordpress.com/1863-2/10-january-1863
About this digital archive. When I Come Home…. The Civil War Letters of George Morgan of Company F, 11th New Hampshire Infantry. Falmouth [Heights, Virginia]. 8220;Yesterday and last night it rained. It has made it awful muddy and it has turn up cold. It is so cold that I can’t write much.”. They are having the greatest time here with their boxes that ever you see. Some of them are broke open and the stuff all gone and others the stuff will be spoilt. But some of them come nice and good. I ho...Notify me...
georgemorganletters.wordpress.com
14 September 1862 | When I Come Home...
https://georgemorganletters.wordpress.com/1862-2/14-september-1862
About this digital archive. When I Come Home…. The Civil War Letters of George Morgan of Company F, 11th New Hampshire Infantry. Sunday, September 14, 1862. His choice to go to Fortress Monroe or to Arlington Heights. They think he will go to Fortress Monroe. 8212; George Morgan. Pages 1 and 4. Pages 2 and 3. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out.
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Spared & Shared 7 | Saving American History One Letter at a Time
Spared and Shared 7. Saving American History One Letter at a Time. July 6, 2015. 1866: Genie Tyree to Charles Parkhill. How “Genie” might have looked. The letter was addressed to Charles Parkhill (1845-Aft1900) who was a native of Henrico County, Virginia, and employed (in 1866) as a clerk for the railroad in Baltimore, Maryland. It is believed that Charles was a soldier in the Confederate home guard during the last year of the war. Postmarked, Richmond, Va. They had a procession in Norfolk a few days ag...
Spared & Shared 10 | Saving history one letter at a time…
Spared and Shared 10. Saving history one letter at a time…. 1862: William Byrns to Florence Clark. August 17, 2015. This letter was written by William Byrns (1838-1875) of Burr Oak, Michigan, who enlisted at age 22 in Company B, 1st Michigan Infantry in April 1861. He enlisted as a fifer, was promoted to 2nd Lieutenant in August 1861, to 1st Lieutenant in April 1862, and to Captain in September 1862. This letter was written… More 1862: William Byrns to Florence Clark. 1862: William Byrns to Florence Clark.
Spared & Shared 11 – Saving History One Letter at a Time
Spared and Shared 11. Saving History One Letter at a Time. 1854: Claiborne Grief Barksdale to Samuel Hannah. September 15, 2016. September 15, 2016. 1824: Alfred Newsom Dillard to Winstead Davie. September 15, 2016. September 15, 2016. 1840: Thomas J. Bowen to John Wesley Slaten. September 15, 2016. September 15, 2016. 1816: Isaac Wilbour to James Fenner. September 15, 2016. September 15, 2016. This letter was written by Isaac Wilbour (1763-1837) of Little Compton, Rhode Island. Isaac held several po...
Spared & Shared 12 – Saving history one letter at a time
Spared and Shared 12. Saving history one letter at a time. 1865: J. Lewis Pierson to Mary Emma Durie. May 18, 2016. May 18, 2016. I assume this letter was written by J. Lewis Pierson of Co. C, 39th New Jersey. It seems clear from the letter that he served with William Britton Durie (1840-1916) who was in that company and regiment in May 1865 when this letter was written. The 39th New Jersey Infantry was attached to the 1st Brigade, 2nd Division, 9th Army Corps. Postmarked Alexandria, Virginia. I too hope...
Spared & Shared 13 – Saving Civil War History One Letter At A Time
Spared and Shared 13. Saving Civil War History One Letter At A Time. Saving Civil War History One Letter At A Time. 1864: Henry H. Otto to Parents. 1863: John F. Anno to Laura Ann (Bartram) Anno. 1863: Levi Springer Anno to Laura Ann (Bartram) Anno. This letter was written by Levi Springer Anno (1838-1909), the son of Thomas Anno (1798-1875) and Sarah Bunn (1804-1875). Levi served in Co. A, 85th Illinois Infantry. He enlisted on 18 July 1862 as a private and was later promoted to corporal....This lett...
Spared & Shared 14 | Saving History One Letter at a Time
Spared and Shared 14. Saving History One Letter at a Time. 1864: John H. Wartenbee to Parents. This letter was written by John Wartenbee (1846-18xx), the son of Francis Wartenbee (1818-1871) and Frances Ellen Gabriel (b. 1822). John enlisted at the age of 16 in Co. G, 91st Ohio Infantry in September 1862. He mustered out of the service in June 1865. Clarysville, USA Hospital. Near Cumberland, Alleghaney county, Maryland. Dear father and mother,. January 13, 2017. 1862: Robert B. Wartenbee to Parents.
Spared & Shared 3 | Rescuing family history one letter at a time
1753: Ambrose Vincent to Hugh Hall Wentworth. 1783: John Dundas to Alexander Oswald. 1786: Samuel Austin, Jr. to Messrs. Nathaniel Moseley and Isaac Bennet. 1796: Rev. Chandler Robbins to Jane (Robbins) Goodwin. 1797: Samuel Hodgdon to John Harris. 1798: J. F. Tuthill to John Imlay, Jr. 1799: F. Kahler to Moses Brown. 1800: Susanna Gore to Oliver Whyte. 1803: Anne T. Bancker to Charles Nicoll Bancker. 1804: Charlotte (Williams) Porter to Dolly Williams. 1809: General Orders to Col. Thomas Lincoln. 1824: ...
Spared & Shared 4 | Saving history one letter at a time…
1788: Edward Telfair to Joseph Clay. 1793: John Stille, Jr. to Moses Brown. 1795: Peleg Howland to Alsop & Hicks. 1797: Sarah Atterbury to Miss Gifford. 1801: Susanna (Francklin) Davis to Phebe (Gay) Janes. 1803: John Buchanan, Jr. to Samuel Watkinson. 1805: John Graves to John Raines Mason. 1805: Samuel Green to Mary (Starr) Green. 1806 Joseph Osborn to David Jewett. 1815: Andrew Bulkley to Capt. Eleazer Bulkley. 1816-9: Maria McFadden to Robert McFadden. 1818: Julia to Ann (Lloyd) Kinsey. 1830: Frances...
