Letters (1862-1864). 117th Illinois Infantry. Collection Call Number: 19287. It is honored bya monument at Antietam. Collection Call Number: 22152. Regiment. 3 boxes (1.0 cu. 1 item. U.S. President. This collection consists chiefly of financial and administrative records of Company I of the 185th New York Infantry Regiment during the American Civil War. Collection Call Number: 3717. Collection Call Number: BD20896. Some of these letters provide detailed descriptions of cavalry operations during the war. 13 boxes (4.50 cu. 12 items. 1 box (0.25 cu. This is a letter of testimony written on behalf of Andress Fischer, formerly a private of Company A of the 103rd regiment. An autobiographical account of Dempsey's experiences as a prisoner of war at Andersonville Prison, 1864-1865. This letter, written at camp near Fredericksburg, Virginia, describes the squalid living conditions, the problem of disease, and the low morale of many Union Army soldiers. Rolfe, George. Letter (March 19, 1864). The papers include two diaries, 1862 and 1863, that provides brief summaries of events, activities, and weather conditions for each day. Collection (1859-1860). Collection Call Number: 513. Mould, W. Collection Call Number: SC10459. 1 item. 1 item. Finding aid available on site. Collection Call Number: 22766. This letter comments on morning drill, picket duty, and other routine aspects of life in an army camp. Collection Call Number: 22670. Letters (1862). 2) Letter to Ambrose E. Burnside, 24 February 1870 regarding the re-election campaign of Senator Henry B. Anthony of Rhode Island. Letter ( January 22, 1863). 5 items. 1836-1862). Collection Call Number: 20909. 1 item. Letter w/receipt (1863-1864). The 4th regiment, still part of Poor's brigade, was put in the main line of defense, while Col. Beekman was detached to lead a hand-picked battalion in the vanguard. Collection Call Number: 12499. These pocket diaries, kept by Rolfe, contain a brief summaries of daily activities, including information on campsites, troop movement, road conditions, and weather. During his second tour of duty, with the 18th Cavalry, he wrote from various army camps in Louisiana concerning his duties as hospital steward. The letters detail a number of battles and campaigns in which the 57th Regiment had participated, including Fair Oaks, Seven Days, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, and Wilderness. During World War II, the 4th Infantry helped defend Alaska. Collection Call Number: 18773. Letters (1864-1906). Letters (1856-1911). It was assigned 24 April 1776 to Stirling's Brigade, an element of the Main Army. Collection Call Number: SC20237. 5th New York Infantry. 1 item. Papers (1861-1895). Also included are letters written by other family members that concern mostly personal and family matters. Collection Call Number: 14742. Collection Call Number: SC18697. The letter provides a good description of the New York City draft riots and the deployment of Federal troops to suppress them. Collection Call Number: SC7008. This letter discusses the movement of troops from New York City to Washington, D.C., and Ford's belief that the people of Maryland were almost evenly divided between those who were pro-Union or pro-Confederacy. In reserve camp on Bayard's Hill. Letters (1864). Collection Call Number: 17952. Roberts, Jacob M. It was assigned 20 July 1776 to Stark's Brigade, and element of the, Relieved 23 July from Stark's Brigade and assigned to Reed's Brigade, and element of the, Relieved 10 August 1776 from Reed's Brigade but remained assigned to the, The Regiment was authorized 25 May 1775 in the Continental Army as the 3d New York Regiment and assigned to the. This letter, written at New York City to Captain D.B. 19 items. Howell, Elmer. Albany Zouave Cadets. 1 volume. Collection Call Number: SC18564. 1 item. Baker comments on the housing shortage and crowded conditions that resulted from the massive influx of men into the city. Nye, F. 3 items. Unpublished transcriptions accompany the original letters. (? 30 items. 1 item (ca. The letter discusses the First Battle of Bull Run and the war in general from the perspective of a student attending a school at Lenox, Massachusetts. The records consist of an account book and other papers relating to expenditures for clothing issued to enlisted men of Company F. The account book lists the names of individual soldiers. These papers include many personal letters written by William Tibbits while he served in the army during the Civil War. One of the letters contains a good account of the Battle of Fredericksburg. Pettengall, John. This photocopy of Colonel Root's farewell address to his troops while encamped near White Oak Chapel, Virginia, was issued as General Order No. ft.). 10 boxes (4 cu. Buchner, Simon Bolivar (1823-1914). 14th New York Infantry, Co. H; This collection consists of 69 letters written by Francis G. Barnes to his wife, Frances M. Barnes, plus two manuscript documents that cover his entire career in the Army during the Civil War. Grant also requested to have a seaman transferred to the Army to operate dredging equipment. Left State for Newport News, Va. and duty there. Ever after, the 3rd Division has been known as the Rock of the Marne. Collection Call Number: 12183. July 26, 1780: Chief Joseph Brant and British forces present in force on the grounds at Fort Schuyler. 1 box (0.25 cu. Young wrote mostly about his activities and experiences of military life. Papers (1857-1928). Collection Call Number: 20919. Papers (1823-1896). Collection Call Number: SC12349. ft.). In 1864, it was part of 9th Corps and fought with them through the Overland Campaign and the opening assaults on Petersburg. September 28, 1781: Americans with their French allies within two miles of the British lines at Yorktown. Journal (1862-1865). 71st New York Infantry, Co. F. ft.). A private letter addressed to J.P. Sanford comments on Sanford's quest to be reinstated to active duty in the Army. 1 item. 1st New York Independent Battery. Prior to the American Civil War it was one of the three regiments which formed the Fourth Brigade of the First Division of the New York State Militia. 23 items. 137th New York Infantry, Co. K. Letter (November 25, 1861). Parmerter Family, (George Parmerter) (ca. American Revolutionary War Pvt. Collection Call Number: 21228. United States Army. Collection Call Number: 21934. About this Item Title [Captain Archibald R. Walker of Co. C, 4th New York Heavy Artillery Battalion and Co. Papers (1861-1926). W. B. 1 item. Collection Call Number: 17922. 52 items. He details life in various army camps in Virginia and Maryland, weather conditions, and the state of his health and his many afflictions. 6 items. Cols., Alfred W. Taylor, John D. MacGregor; Lieut.-Cols., John D. MacGregor, William Jamieson; Majs., Alfred W. Taylor, William Jamieson, Charles W. Kruger. Organized at New York City: May 2: These letters, sent to Van Vleck's family, comment on his experiences in the military. Letter (May 7, 1863). Diary (1864). The letters contain information on the battles of Big Bethel, Fair Oaks, Malvern Hill , 2nd Bull Run, Chancellorsville, and the Shenandoah Valley Campaign. The letters, sent to Haynes' wife, comment on his involvement in the Second Battle of Bull Run and Gettysburg. goes to Albany in June. Collection Call Number: SC14949. Included also is information on the positions and maneuvers of other regiments involved in the aforementioned battles as well as candid observations about life in the officers' quarters. Collection Call Number: SC23206. Shafer, Jesse F. 56th New York Infantry, Co. K. Letters (1863-1864). Collection Call Number: 19689. 1 item. Collection Call Number: 14787. Mustered out: July 18, 1865 The following is taken from New York in the War of the Rebellion, 3rd ed. Fox, Daniel W. 24th New York Artillery, Co. A. Cooper Family, (Dealton Cooper). Collection Call Number: 19288. The scrapbook is a compilation of newsclippings, printed orders, and other materials related to the 71st regiment's participation in the Civil War. Letter (September 26, 1862). The tone of the first letters is optimistic and talk of an easy Union victory, but eventually the tone becomes quite pessimistic after several Union Army defeats. Records (1864-1865). Letters (1861). These papers consist chiefly of letters related to the military service of Albert Ames during the Civil War. Collection Call Number: SC16487. These papers also include official correspondence and documents concerning his efforts to clear his name of the charge of desertion. Letters (transcripts) (1862-1864). The Hokes were an African-American family that resided near Canajoharie, New York. ft.). Finding aid available on site. Letters (1863-1864). 1895). Dougall, James S. 44th New York Infantry, Co. H. Papers (1857-1951). 1 item. 144th New York Infantry, Co. K; They return to West Point in July. Allison Seymour of WUSA9 News returns as our ceremony host. U.S. Cavalry. Finding aid available on site. They contain remarks on camp conditions, drill, marching, picket duty and other aspects of military life. Letter (April 16, 1864). Papers (1844-1865). 30th New York Infantry, Co. C. Records (1864). Papers (1861-1862). These papers include a bound notebook titled "E. M. Johnson's Reminiscences of the War," which contains transcripts of letters he sent to his family while serving in the army during the Civil War. Letter (December 11, 1864). This letter contains anecdotes on life in Elmira, Chemung County, New York, at the onset of the war. Kendall, Charles F. Finding aid available on site. Of all New York regiments only the 69th New York suffered more men killed and wounded. 2 items. Collection Call Number: BD13614. 1 item. Albert was a conscientious young man who fought solely for the reunion of his country and he never mentions slavery as an issue worth fighting about. It describes the harsh treatment and poor living conditions he had to endure. The Majority of our funds go directly to Preservation and Education. Bruce, Thomas T. Captain, 12th New York Cavalry, Co. K. 1 box (65 items; 0.30 cu. 169th New York Infantry Included are copies of letters Eli French sent to various government and military officers seeking to have his son and fellow soldiers exonerated of all charges. It was anticipated the Montgomery's combat experience would complement Schuyler administrative and logistical skills.[1]. In this letter, written while stationed at Camp Suffolk, Virginia, Smith expressed his disgust with the war and military service. Letters (photocopies) (1861-1862). Several 1NY soldiers captured and sent to Canada. Letters (1862-1863). Collection Call Number: SC19107. Collection Call Number: SC21049. The letters detail operations in the Shenandoah Valley in September and October 1862 and being taken prisoner in October at the siege of Harper's Ferry. A newspaper article on July 10, 1861 notated that the first contingent from Broome County was marching off to fight in the war. Comstock, C.B. Letters (1861-1864). 3rd New York Artillery, Co. M. There also are papers covering Wool's involvement with the troops used to quell the draft riots in New York City. Ketcham Family. Collection (1858-1872). Collection Call Number: 21867. Stetson, William M. 99th New York Infantry, Co. B. Letters (1862-1865). Governor of New York State. Cassiddy, Abram S. NYS Quartermaster General. Winter 1779-1780: Supply problems continue. 1 item. Colonel, 102nd New York Infantry; The regiment was mustered out of service on May 25, 1863. Sheridan, Philip Henry (1831-1888). Papers (1862-1864). 26th Infantry Papers (1861-1867). 1st New York Artillery. This letter, sent to Mabie's wife, Angeline, comments on his displeasure with having to wait for marching orders and the slowness in receiving pay. 1 item. This letter, addressed to Governor Morgan, concerns a commission granted to an officer of the 31st New York Infantry regiment. I. Norris, Private John Burns; 1 volume. Marvin, Nathaniel D. 169th New York Infantry, Co. C. 104th New York Infantry, Co. In this letter, written at a camp near Atlanta, Georgia, Lary comments on the Union Army victory at Atlanta and the U.S. presidential election campaign. 1 item. There is very little information regarding his military experiences. General, U.S. Army. 1 volume. Collection Call Number: SC12337. 7 items. Daily entries provide information on camp sites, road conditions, weather, and skirmishes. The 4th, or the 1st regiment. Edward wrote about having spent most of his time on garrison duty in Washington, D. C. These letters also contain information about fellow soldiers from Fulton, New York, and vicinity. Enos's letters were sent from camps in Maryland, Virginia, and Georgia. In particular, the letters detail battles at Fredericksburg (December 1862), and Chancellorsville (May 1863), where he was captured and subsequently confined at Libby Prison before he was released on parole. I. Webster, Jason S. The papers consist chiefly of materials related to Neafie's military service during the Civil War and his post-war endeavors to chronicle the history of the 156th New York Infantry Regiment. (1814-1886). Thank you. Finding aid available on site. Papers (1864-1865). Collection Call Number: SC19406. Papers (1861-1898). Collection Call Number: 14818. It was mustered out under Col. Strang, at Washington, D. G., July 17, 1865, having lost during its term of service 5 officers and 85 enlisted men killed and mortally wounded; 2 officers and 145 enlisted men by disease and other causes, a total of 237. At one point during the Battle of Monterey, the regimental band seized a Mexican artillery battery and turned it on the enemy, earning the regiment the right to wear red cords in recognition. Collection Call Number: 14022. Adsit, James (ca. 1 box (0.25 cu. Also included is a muster roll of the 118th New York Infantry, Regiment, Company E, in which Jacob Parmenter served as captain. 9 boxes (3 cu. Camp received authority in October, 1861, as Colonel, to recruit a regiment of infantry. Collection (1861). Letter (July 7, 1863). 143rd New York Infantry, Co. D. Chaplain, 153rd New York Infantry. Collection Call Number: 19238. Federal Identification Number (EIN): 54-1426643. Letters (1861-1864). Sickles, Daniel Edgar (1819-1914). Letter (March 1, 1863). I. Webers Brigade, forming the advance of Frenchs Division, encountered the enemy near Roulettes house at about 9:15 A.M., pushed them back to the Bloody Lane and gained a position on the high ground about 60 yards north of this point. Heffron, Henry G. Lieutenant Colonel, 79th New York Infantry. 3 boxes (0.75 cu. The fire is quickly extinguished, and the guardhouse is rebuilt within a week. 120th New York Infantry, Cos. K and M. July 1778: Washington moves his army to the Hudson Highlands. 7 boxes (2 cu. Schuyler was in charge of the troops in New York, which constituted the North Department. 1 item. B. Lyon Company, 1912. These letters, sent to Pierce's friends, comment on his experiences in a military camp near Petersburg, Virginia. This regiment, Col. Alfred W. Taylor, was accepted by the State April 25, 1861; it was organized at New York city, where it was recruited, except Company E which was recruited in Brooklyn. Stone Papers, Finding aid to the Charles Eliphalet Walbridge Letters, Finding aid to the Governeur K. Warren Papers, Finding aid to the John Ellis Wool Papers. On June 3 the 4th embarked for Newport News; was quartered there until July 26; was then ordered to Baltimore and remained there until Aug. 31, when it was detailed to guard the railroad at and near Havre de Grace. The 4th United States Infantry Regiment or "The Warriors" has served the United States for over 200 years on numerous battlefields around the world. Derbyshire, William (1837-1864). 114th New York Infantry, Co. E. Wilkin-Beakes Family, (Adem Wilken Beakes). Letters (1862-1864). 6th New York Artillery, Co. K. Conshohocken, PA: Combined Publishing, p.38. Papers (1860-1890). Finding aid available on site. 9 items. 8 items. Collection Call Number: SC13946. Collection Call Number: 19536. The two letters, sent to his mother, comment on his duties in the company commissary department. 2nd Brigade, 2nd Division, Department of the Rappahannock . 1 box (0.25 cu. 4 (Oct. 1928) . 8th New York Artillery, Co. ), James. 5th U.S. Army Veteran Infantry, Co. E. Munson, Myron. Ingraham, Aaron H. Lieutenant, 48th New York Infantry, Co. C. I. These letters concern the Union Army siege of Petersburg, with descriptions of troop entrenchment and occasional skirmishes between Union and Confederate forces. The letter concerns the exchange of Union Army and Confederate Army prisoners of war primarily to attain the release of James Gilmore of the 79th New York Infantry. Captain, 165th New York Infantry, D. Collection Call Number: SC11277. Sergeant, 92nd New York Infantry, Co. H. Collection Call Number: 10793. Letter (August 5, 1861). Powell, George May. Ripley, Joshua White. Papers (Photocopies) (1813-1890). Papers (1840-1885). Colonel, 137th New York Infantry. Collection Call Number: BD18560. Collection Call Number: SC22767. Enders, Jacob Henry (1834-1901). Smith, William (b. Collection Call Number: SC12015. Papers (1862-1906). Correspondence (1861-1863). French. Group of letters Joseph W. Smith sent to his wife, Elizabeth, regarding his experiences of military service during the Civil War. Collection Call Number: 13997. The 4th remained in Germany with this division for the rest of the Cold War. 1 item. The Union Army invasion of Norfolk, Virginia, and the naval engagement between the Monitor and the Merrimac are the principal events documented here. of Virginia, 3rd Brigade, 3rd Division, 2nd Army Corps, Army of the Potomac, Companies C, D, E, F, H and K mustered in for two years United States service, Alfred W. Taylor mustered in as colonel, John D. McGregor as lieutenant colonel and Captain William Jameson of Company H as major. Blodgett, Hiram. Treadwell Family, (George H. Treadwell). Records (1862-1865). 1 item. Both also wrote about their battlefield experiences. Collection Call Number: 22671. Papers (1864-1897). Letters (1863-1865). Summary Photograph shows identified soldier who was killed on September 5, 1864 at Petersburg, Virginia. Papers (1862-1863). Collection Call Number: 10038. United States Army. Finding aid available on site. Collection Call Number: SC23315. These papers relate primarily to George Howland's experiences of being taken prisoner by Confederate forces in May 1863, and subsequent confinement at Libby Prison and Castle Thunder Prison in Richmond, Virginia. Letter from Waters Whipple Braman, July 5, 1863. In one letter, he discusses the Battle of Fair Oaks while others contain his remarks about black soldiers and deserters. November 1781- September 1782: 1st New York in camp at Pompton. The receipt book provides a record of pension payments made to widows of Union Army soldiers. Jeremiah Reed wrote about his regiment's involvement in the picket defenses surrounding Washington, D.C. Papers consist chiefly of letters Charles Reynolds and his wife, Sarah, in regards to his service in the army during the Civil War. 4 boxes (1.0 cubic ft.). Tactical Map (1863). Papers (1859-1885). ft.). Its most famous action was when two companies participated in General George Crook's expedition, which led to the Battle of the Rosebud on 17 June 1876. These letters, sent to Wilson's wife from various army camps in Virginia and Maryland, include his opinions of Union Army generals Burnside, Hooker, Meade and McClellan. Letter (August 7, 1864). Ellsworth, Elmer Ephraim (1837-1861). Young, Henry. 1 item. Letters (1861-1862). Collection Call Number: SC20859. Chaplain, 115th New York Infantry. Mix, William Henry. Journal (1861-1869). Organized 28 June - 4 August 1775 to consist of ten companies from Westchester, Dutchess, Kings, Queens, and Richmond Counties. In this pocket diary, Smith recounts his daily activities as hospital ward master for his regiment at the army hospital near City Point, Virginia from January to June 1865. Fenton, Reuben Eaton (1819-1885). The letters also detail life in army camps and other routine aspects of military duty such as drill and picket duty. Regiment. Schell, Hiram, H. Sergeant, 1st New York Artillery, Co. H. Included are detailed letters related to the Union Army capture of Roanoke Island, February 1862, and the victory over Confederate forces in the Battle of Vicksburg, July 1863. ft.). Collection Call Number: SC23371. The Regiment was authorized 30 November 1776 in the Continental Army as the 5th New York. The papers consist largely of receipts for goods and services purchased by Foote and Grant, a business located in Catskill, New York. Collection Call Number: SC16836. Letter (October 21, 1862). ft.). The collection is comprised of official correspondence and documents related mostly to the Battle of Williamsburg, 1862. April 18, 1779: Failed attack on the British garrison at Oswegatchee. The records include minute books, 1912-1928, containing the proceedings of meetings; ritual books recording various ritualistic activities, 1935-1937; and membership record books containing biographical and genealogical information on members.
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