United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Personal narratives.
Found in 53 Collections and/or Records:
Diven family papers
Correspondence, notes, account books, and legal papers of an Elmira family of lawyers and businessmen.
Edith Flower Wheeler collection
Approximately 45 items including manuscript records kept by Simeon Samson of expenses for two general stores, one of them in Preble, New York, from 1830-1833. Also, a photostat copy of a commission given to Simeon Samson (1776); typewritten copy of Capt. Simeon Samson's will (1787); photostats concerning George W. Samson's tavern; and photostat of a certificate of John S. Samson, life member of the Cortland County Agricultural Society.
Edward A. Peterson Civil War correspondence
Elisha Camp papers
Papers pertaining to the early history of Jefferson County, New York.
Ezra Cornell papers
Fordyce family papers
Collection consists of correspondence, account books, notebooks, photographs, deeds, and other material of the Fordyce family of Scipio Center, Cayuga County and Monroe County, New York. Also contains papers of the Ohio branch of the Fordyce family, which included George Lincoln Fordyce, a Cleveland businessman and naturalist.
Frazer family papers
Includes 29 letters, 1826-1851, 27 of which are to Fitzgerald Frazer, mostly from family members; also 50 letters, 1862-1865, from David E. Ferris to Susie Frazer of Haverstraw, New York, while Ferris was a Union soldier in the Civil War (killed in 1865). Also included are a contract (1781), and a November 6, 1787 copy of a patent belonging to Mrs. Elizabeth Van Dyke, dated July 28, 1688.
Frederick A. Ogden papers
Account book, diary of army life in the Civil War, and letters of a member of the 109th New York Volunteers.
Fry family letters
Letter from Richard Fry Sr. to his son Jabez discussing family news; a letter from Jabez's widow, Clary, relating the hardships of her life and asking for assistance from her brother-in-law, Richard Fry Jr.
George Law Civil War letters
Three letters (3 leaves, 12 pages) by George Law, of Woonsocket, R.I., home to his mother, father and brothers, while stationed near New Orleans, Fort Dupont, during 1862. Law describes daily life, deserters, marches, and food shortage.