Civil War
Found in 1441 Collections and/or Records:
Charles H. Moody Papers
The Charles H. Moody Papers contain correspondence from Charles H. Moody to his father, mother, brother, and various friends relating to his service in Fredericksburg, Gettysburg, and throughout Virginia, datingranges from January 1862-June 1865.
John F. Moody Diary
The collection consists of a single Civil War diary kept by John F. Moody between June and July 1861, not long after he enlisted. Moody's entries include his regiment's activities, as well as local events, attending sermons and religious services, and war news.
Moor Family Collection,
This collection contains 24 letters, 2 stamped envelopes, 2 cent stamps 1 baby photo, a Victorian valentine, newspaper clippings, a photo of an unidentified infant, and a decorated box.
Moore Family Papers
A collection of photographs, correspondence, and other documents created by members of the Moore family spans three generations between 1847 and 1948. Most of this collection is comprised of letters that relate family news.
William J. Moore Letters
The collection contains four letters written by Union American Civil War soldier William Moore, Private, Company E, 27th Kentucky Infantry. Letters primarily detail Moore's desire to return home and concerns over both his and his wife's health. An additional two letters by Capt. J.R. Robinson concern Moore's poor health and his subsequent death.
Will H. Morgan Letter
Letter writen by Will. [William] H. Morgan, of Company E, 38th Indiana Infantry during the American Civil War, at Pilot Knob, Missouri on November 5, [1861?], to his mother, relaying the rumor that the regiment will be building barracks and moving into winter's quarters and predicting that "secessionism is broke up about here now."
Morning Report, undated (Ms1992-003)
Sylvan B. Morris Correspondence
Two letters (one incomplete) from Sylvan B. Morris, a captain in the 146th Ohio Infantry (National Guard) during the American Civil War, written to his wife. Also included is a letter from Alex Cauble to his cousin, Senath Morris.
J. C. Morriss Letter
Letter from J. C. Morriss, a soldier in Company F, 21st Texas Cavalry during the American Civil War, written to wife Amanda Morriss, mentioning the recent Confederate raid into Missouri and the recent Battle of Cape Girardeau, Missouri.