Typewritten copy. Discusses Anna's (Morrison) Jackson sickness and search for medical treatment from Dr. Watkins of Prince Edward County, Virginia.

Scope and Contents Photostat of typewritten copy. Requests that Colonel French ask the Governor [of Va.] to order 3,000 muskets; discusses those opposed to war and how he plans to give them departmental jobs. Including Photostat of typewritten copy, March 21, 1862, from Thomas Jonathan ("Stonewall") Jackson, Mount Jackson, Virginia, to Colonel and Bassett French, discussing the use of bayonets when firearms cannot be supplied. Including endorsement signed by S. bassett French, stating that he referred information to General Robert E. Lee.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. Discusses securing an army appointment for Mr. Goul [?]; requests that everyone pray to God for a blessing of "their" [the South's] cause.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. Praising him for success and promoting him by offering him two new Regiments.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. States plans to attack enemy at Chancellorsville, Virginia as soon as possible.

Scope and Contents Xerox copy. Requests that he publish more of her literary works in the "Sartain" magazine

Xerox copy. Encloses tewnty-five dollars for her.

Scope and Contents Xerox copy. Wants to meet her in Grafton, Virginia, and go to Springfield, Virginia, together.

Xerox copy. Incomplete. Discusses weather and encloses Col. Clarke's bill.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. Thanks him for tribute to the memory of her husband.

Scope and Contents Xerox copy. Discusses financial situation and interest on Roaring Creek, Pennsylvania.

Scope and Contents Xerox copy. Wants to include some of her literary work in his magazine "Sartain."

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. States that his daughter, Agnes, is sick and must go to the doctor; family news.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. Discusses his wife's illness; family news; says that he has done "nothing wrong [referring to his indictment for treason] and cannot flee."

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. Discusses the estate of the late George Washington Parke Custis.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. Expresses thanks for the offering of his professional services concerning the indictment; talks about General Grant's letter that was sent to him.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. Discusses imprisonment of Mr. McCue's son.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. Thanks him for taking care of his horse; daughter Agnes is still confined. Including Xerox copy.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy of L. Incomplete. Reports that Anna Logan arrived in buggy by Captain Owens; met Captain Bridges at Belmead.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. States that he is enclosing lock of hair and photograph of himself.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. Discusses issue of his war indictments.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. Requests information to recognize "bravery and devotion of the Army of Northern Virginia."

Scope and Contents Xerox copy. Talks about suffering of the people of the South and his concern for their welfare

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. Gives details of his last battle at Appomattox Court House, Virginia.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. Family news; discusses possible profits from publication of his works.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. Regrets that he is too old to take charge of Mr. Cabell's farm.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. Sorry to hear of son's sickness; much family news.

Scope and Contents "Gentlemen" are Messrs. John W. Brockenbourgh [sic], Rector, S. McD. Reid, Alfred Leyburn, Horatio Thompson, D.D., Bolivar Christian, T.J. Kirkpatrick, Committee, Washington College, Lexington, Virginia. Typewritten copy of LS. Regrets that he feels he cannot accept the position of president of Washington College.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. Regrets invitation to write a history of the late war.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy of LS. Expresses strong feelings about union of the people in an effort to restore peace; has been offered presidency at Washington College.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. Endorses General Long's statements "in favour of your young kinsman."

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. Declines job proposition with regret.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. Expresses gratitude for the offering of legal services if he is tried for treason.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. States positive attitude about everyone aiding the country in its restoration.

Rejects Maury's idea of starting a new country in Mexico in order to fight for the United States restoration; asks that Maury stay in Virginia and help in the restoration.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. Incomplete. Refers to Mrs. [Jefferson] Davis living in Augusta, Ga.; says that Mrs. Davis knows nothing of her husband and that the curfew is strict for everyone, white and black.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. Refers to Colonel Maury's father's plans in Mexico.

Xerox copy. Discusses financial situation concerning payment of Continental troops and others

Xerox copy. Discusses developments in Virginia concerning the arrival of the French fleet; family news.

Scope and Contents Xerox copy. Gives consent for Henry Lee to marry his daughter.

Scope and Contents Xerox copy. Much family news; discusses farming and corn crops; wedding of cousin Ann Wickham's son.

Scope and Contents Xerox copy. Her son Custis is in his first year at West Point; give news of various engagements and weddings; inquires about matrimonial prospects; family news. Including Typewritten copy. 1 p.

Scope and Contents Xerox copy. Discussing pricing of Dr. Butler's book The Life of the Apostle Peter.

Scope and Contents Xerox copy. Inquires about his grades; Uncle Smith is to go to sea and take command of the Princeton; talks of going to college; describes a grand ball that took place; family news. Including Typewritten copy. 2 pp.

Xerox copy. Referring another note to Lt. Genl. Pemberton for his appropriate action.

Scope and Contents Xerox copy. Talks about the "millenary line" of work; a great number of weddings and parties going on. Including Typewritten copy.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy of L. General Lee accepts Lexington position to teach; grieves over situation the southern people are living through.

Scope and Contents Xerox copy. Expresses gratitutde for others' consideration and memory of her husband, General Robert E. Lee.

Scope and Contents Xerox copy. Expresses appreciation for her "maternal tendency"; talks of being uder a doctor's care.

Scope and Contents Xerox copy. Discusses writing an article for the papers concerning landowners and tariffs.

Scope and Contents Typewritten copy. Talks about "fast" Baltimore girls; many people sick with meazles [sic]; family news. Including Xerox copy.

Scope and Contents Xerox copy. Thanks him for the gift of apples; mentions Lucy Carter's, a cousin, wedding; family news.

Enclosing money for her son, George Washington Custis Lee and herself.

Scope and Contents Xerox copy. Thanks for the check and encloses a receipt.

Agrees to deliver an address at the opening service of the Church Congress.

Scope and Contents Is recovering slowly, but still depressed; has begun painting as much as possible; tells of his "Surrender of York Town" as still hanging in the Rotunda of the Capitol, and being well received--the horses were particularly noted; describes his newest project, including "Trenton," and his use of original profiles by Sharpless[?] in drawing "the Chief" [George Washington]; comments on an article published in the Home Journal concerning mysterious truths connected with General Washington; is pleased at being considered for designing the tomb of [General Washington?]; gives facts about the President's March, "Hail Columbia." 3 pp. ALS. Including XCy. 4 pp.

Includes Xerox copy.

Discussion of possible legal action to be taken against Daniel Weibel, a carpenter living on Gallatin's plantation, who owes a sum of £30-40 to him. Including Xerox copy.

Signed by Albert Gallatin. Xerox copy.

Signed by Albert Gallatin. Including Xerox copy.

Financial transactions discussed, including mention of the Bank fo the United Sates; matters concerned with Friendship Hill. In French. Including Xerox copy.

Health has improved, but change in weather is adversely affecting him; returns Dr. John Russell Dickinson's specimens; wishes he could personally become acquainted with him, Dr. Dickinson. Including Xerox copy.

Includes a souvenir booklet about Friendship Hill, Fayette County, Pennsylvania; map showing Gallatin property, and correspondence between Jay Johns and others concerning the possible purchase of Friendship Hill.

Scope and Contents Reports that [?] Johnston is in Europe, but that William Johnston in Baltimore, Maryland, should be able to supply the requested information.

D.C. report of three cases of furniture (parts of curtains, footstools, fire screens) belonging in the President's house, having arrived from Havre on board the ship Atlas.

Louisa Catherine Adams, Washington, D.C., to [?]. Expresses "mortification at the refusal of a friend, Eliza [Monroe?] to visit her because of the unfinished state of her home. Xerox copy. Including xerox copy of a portrait.

C.W. Andrews, Shep[?], to [?]. Information given about the construction of a symbol representing the 13 states, to be built with wood. Xerox copy.

Scope and Contents G.T. Beauregard, New Orleans, Louisiana, to William Burwell, Secretary and Treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce, New Orleans, Lieutenant. In regards to a circular sent from the Savannah, Georgia, Chamber of Commerce relative to a proposed canal through the southern states, connecting the Mississippi River to the Atlantic ocean. Typescript.

Thomas N. Burwell, Fincastle, Botetourt County, Virginia, to [?]. Mainly business letter discussing the transportation and accounting of a crop of hemp; his sister had a baby girl, and is fine. Xerox copy.

Scope and Contents Mayo Cabell, Union Hill, to Nathaniel Burwell, Business letter informing him that the amount of $150.00 due for his horse has bene credited to his account at the Farmer's Bank. Xerox copy.

Scope and Contents Jubal A. Eary, Lynchburg, Virginia, to General A. R. Lawton, Savannah, Georgia. Questions figures given by Joseph E. Johnston in his recent book about the Civil War concerning the Battle of Richmond in 1862. Xerox copy.

Receipt signed by William Fitzhugh for money received from the Treasurer [of the Continental Congress?] as allowance for the October Session in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Xerox copy.

Scope and Contents July 2, 1874. James L. Kemper, Richmond, Virginia, to Colonel John S. Mosby, Sends all of their correspondence for the past year that he could find. Xerox copy. May 24, 1889. James L. Kemper, near Orange Court House, Orange County, Virginia, to General Henry M. Cist, Would like to have a copy of the reprint of General Boynton's letters concerning the Battles of Chattanooga and Chickamanga; tells of the death of General Robert Emmet Rodes of the Army of Northern Virginia, September 19, 1864. 1 p. Xerox copy.

W. Meade, Millwood, to Nathaniel Burwell, Baltimore, Md. Gives instructions for him to follow upon his (Burwell) arrival in Washington, D.C. involving Bishop Lee and Dr. Butler; family news. Xerox copy.

Scope and Contents September 23, 1864. John Pope, Head-Quaters, Department of the Northwest, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to Major General P.H. Sheridan, U.S.A., Congratulations upon Sheridan's recent victory [at Opequon?]. Typescript. August 4, 1965, from Edward T. Downer, Cleveland, Ohio, to Jay Johns, commenting on the Pope item.

A Smead, Assistant Iinspector General, Head Quarters. V.D., to Major General Ewell, [?] Division, Relays message from General T.J. Jackson to have cavalry remain where it is. Xerox copy.

Scope and Contents undated. I.R. Trimble, Manassas, Virginia, to General [?], Reports the capture of Manassas, and his loss of men. Typescript.

Scope and Contents Samuel William Tunstall [?], to Nathaniel Burwell, Western Asylum, Staunton, Virginia. Tells of dinner at a neighbor's home, and of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer also being guests; suggests that he not return home yet. Xerox copy.

Scope and Contents George Washington, Mount Vernon, Virginia, to James Marshall, Is in need of a horse, and asks him to be on the look-out for one that will fit his requirements. Xerox copy.

Scope and Contents L.M. Woodward, Western Lunatic Asylum, Staunton, Virginia, to Nathaniel Burwell, Mention of the "Harper's Ferry tragedy"; William Baylor is on a "bridal tour" at Niagara Falls; Dr. Echelberger and Sue Baylor were married in the Lutheran Church; also Mr. Funkhouser and Miss Scott were married, and both couples are also visiting Niagara Falls; comments that "even old Bachellors would like to get married"; gives news of death of servant Sally. Xerox copy.