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Start Over You searched for: Creator Barranger & Company, Inc. Remove constraint Creator: Barranger & Company, Inc. Subjects American Civil War, 1861-1865 Remove constraint Subjects: American Civil War, 1861-1865

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Biddle Boggs and Mrs. B Miller correspondence, 1862

.1 Linear Feet 1 legal size folder
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A letter from Biddle Boggs to Mrs. B. Miller discussing the American Civil War (1861-1865).

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Biddle Boggs and Mrs. B Miller correspondence, 1862 .1 Linear Feet 1 legal size folder

Donald MacDonald letter from 'Minnees Hill," Virginia to parents, 1862

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Four page letter informing his parents of his well being and fine accommodations at his encampment. As part of the 141st New York Infantry regiment and stationed among its headquarters, MacDonald states that the shelter and food is as fine as anyone could enjoy or expect. He reports that he heard news of his regiment moving in to Washington, D.C. to protect the city for the winter months and delights at that potential. Lastly, he reports on packages sent to other soldiers and the high cost in postage required in order for them to arrive.

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Donald MacDonald letter from 'Minnees Hill," Virginia to parents, 1862 0.01 Linear Feet

Laura J. Noblit letter to Eliza, Attica, Ohio, 1864

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Four page letter directed to a friend to inform her of her new situation as a house maid for a wealthy family. The house in which she works seems the finest in the town of Attica, according to Noblit. Additionally, she writes that the townspeople are celebrating constantly, especially since many of the soldiers have returned from battle. Other parts of the letter reference church services and winter weather.

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Laura J. Noblit letter to Eliza, Attica, Ohio, 1864 0.01 Linear Feet

Letter from Cincinnati, Ohio, to Miss Robie A. Phiney, Cazenovia, New York, 1862

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Four page letter from an unnamed author to her sister. In it, she references family or friends who are under orders to march, anticipating a battle soon as a result. She also references the battle at Fort Donelson. Other portions of her letter refer to visits and communication with mutually known individuals, a literary club begun by women in her area in which she participates, and her dismay at the notion that her sister wants to buy wine glasses as she prefers her sibling to be a temperance woman as she remains.

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Letter from Cincinnati, Ohio, to Miss Robie A. Phiney, Cazenovia, New York, 1862 0.01 Linear Feet

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