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Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : April 2, 1863 Page 3
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1863-04-02
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes a continuation of his March 29 Letter that he was unable to send. He details that they have now left Lancaster and have been on the move constantly and he notes that they were unable to cross Dick's River due to the bridge being burned. Barber details their travels, the terrain and plant life they have come across, the route they have taken, as well as where they have stopped to eat and sleep. Barber writes of a skirmish with the Rebels, and notes that they were able...
Show moreAlbert W. Barber writes a continuation of his March 29 Letter that he was unable to send. He details that they have now left Lancaster and have been on the move constantly and he notes that they were unable to cross Dick's River due to the bridge being burned. Barber details their travels, the terrain and plant life they have come across, the route they have taken, as well as where they have stopped to eat and sleep. Barber writes of a skirmish with the Rebels, and notes that they were able to retrieve some of the cattle and Prisoners that the Rebels had taken. Barber continues the letter on April 3, where he further writes of their movement and arrival in Stanford. Barber concludes by detailing that Jude, George, Luther, and Kin Shepardson are well, however he has not heard from Ralph or Philip.
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Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : April 2, 1863 Page 4
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1863-04-02
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes a continuation of his March 29 Letter that he was unable to send. He details that they have now left Lancaster and have been on the move constantly and he notes that they were unable to cross Dick's River due to the bridge being burned. Barber details their travels, the terrain and plant life they have come across, the route they have taken, as well as where they have stopped to eat and sleep. Barber writes of a skirmish with the Rebels, and notes that they were able...
Show moreAlbert W. Barber writes a continuation of his March 29 Letter that he was unable to send. He details that they have now left Lancaster and have been on the move constantly and he notes that they were unable to cross Dick's River due to the bridge being burned. Barber details their travels, the terrain and plant life they have come across, the route they have taken, as well as where they have stopped to eat and sleep. Barber writes of a skirmish with the Rebels, and notes that they were able to retrieve some of the cattle and Prisoners that the Rebels had taken. Barber continues the letter on April 3, where he further writes of their movement and arrival in Stanford. Barber concludes by detailing that Jude, George, Luther, and Kin Shepardson are well, however he has not heard from Ralph or Philip.
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Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : Date Unknown
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1860/1869
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes detailing how he spent his Christmas. He notes that they did not drill, and therefore spent much of the day in their tents. Barber does write that he went to a religious meeting which he thoroughly enjoyed. Barber requests that if his family is willing, he would appreciate a bit of butter to be sent for himself, Philip, Ralph, and Albert Carver to enjoy.

Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : Date Unknown Page 1
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1860/1869
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes detailing how he spent his Christmas. He notes that they did not drill, and therefore spent much of the day in their tents. Barber does write that he went to a religious meeting which he thoroughly enjoyed. Barber requests that if his family is willing, he would appreciate a bit of butter to be sent for himself, Philip, Ralph, and Albert Carver to enjoy.

Title: Simeon A. Howe Declaration For Original Invalid Pension : July 12, 1890
Creator: Howe, Simeon A., approximately 1830-
Date: 1890-07-12
Collection: Simeon A. Howe Letters (c.00427)
Description: Simeon explains why he is physically unable to perform full manual labor so that he and his family may collect a veteran's pension. He cites kidney disease, rheumatism, heart problems, and general debility as the main reasons. According to the U.S., Civil War Pension Index, Simeon filed for a pension on July 12, 1890, following the passage of the Dependent and Disability Pension Act on June 27, 1890.

Title: Unknown Letter : April 22, 1863 Page 3
Date: 1863-04-22
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: An unknown soldier writes to his friend from a hospital in Louisville, Kentucky. He notes that he has been delayed in writing because of his sickness, and details that when you are a soldier your health is worth everything. The soldier continues to note that he cannot leave the hospital until he is fit for duty, although he would love to be with the boys again. The soldier continues by detailing the beautiful spring, describing the plants in bloom and how much he longs to enjoy the season. He...
Show moreAn unknown soldier writes to his friend from a hospital in Louisville, Kentucky. He notes that he has been delayed in writing because of his sickness, and details that when you are a soldier your health is worth everything. The soldier continues to note that he cannot leave the hospital until he is fit for duty, although he would love to be with the boys again. The soldier continues by detailing the beautiful spring, describing the plants in bloom and how much he longs to enjoy the season. He concludes by noting that he received a letter from Albert detailing that the boys are now in Tennessee.
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Title: James Lickly Letter : May 10, 1863
Creator: Lickly, James, 1823-1864
Date: 1863-05-10
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: James Lickly writes to his brother William, detailing that they have finally reached Tennessee. Lickly notes that the 18th Regiment Michigan Infantry is encamped on the outskirts of the city, and that the men have been tasked with guarding public stores. Lickly writes that the government is shipping provisions which are being transported on the railroad to Murfreesboro. He details that previously the men were used to guard the railroad, and that he has seen several people in different...
Show moreJames Lickly writes to his brother William, detailing that they have finally reached Tennessee. Lickly notes that the 18th Regiment Michigan Infantry is encamped on the outskirts of the city, and that the men have been tasked with guarding public stores. Lickly writes that the government is shipping provisions which are being transported on the railroad to Murfreesboro. He details that previously the men were used to guard the railroad, and that he has seen several people in different regiments from back home. Lickly continues by noting that the surrounding landscape is filled with destruction and very little farming. He then writes of Major General Hooker's defeat at Fredericksburg, which has destroyed the hopes of the war coming to a quick close. Lickly then thanks William for taking care of his affairs while he is away. Lickly notes that Albert Barber and Albert Carver are well, and that he received a letter from Ralph saying his condition is improving. Lickly concludes by detailing there is a rumor that Richmond has been taken, although the boys are unsure if it is true.
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Title: James Lickly Letter : May 10, 1863 Page 1
Creator: Lickly, James, 1823-1864
Date: 1863-05-10
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: James Lickly writes to his brother William, detailing that they have finally reached Tennessee. Lickly notes that the 18th Regiment Michigan Infantry is encamped on the outskirts of the city, and that the men have been tasked with guarding public stores. Lickly writes that the government is shipping provisions which are being transported on the railroad to Murfreesboro. He details that previously the men were used to guard the railroad, and that he has seen several people in different...
Show moreJames Lickly writes to his brother William, detailing that they have finally reached Tennessee. Lickly notes that the 18th Regiment Michigan Infantry is encamped on the outskirts of the city, and that the men have been tasked with guarding public stores. Lickly writes that the government is shipping provisions which are being transported on the railroad to Murfreesboro. He details that previously the men were used to guard the railroad, and that he has seen several people in different regiments from back home. Lickly continues by noting that the surrounding landscape is filled with destruction and very little farming. He then writes of Major General Hooker's defeat at Fredericksburg, which has destroyed the hopes of the war coming to a quick close. Lickly then thanks William for taking care of his affairs while he is away. Lickly notes that Albert Barber and Albert Carver are well, and that he received a letter from Ralph saying his condition is improving. Lickly concludes by detailing there is a rumor that Richmond has been taken, although the boys are unsure if it is true.
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Title: James Lickly Letter : May 10, 1863 Page 2
Creator: Lickly, James, 1823-1864
Date: 1863-05-10
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: James Lickly writes to his brother William, detailing that they have finally reached Tennessee. Lickly notes that the 18th Regiment Michigan Infantry is encamped on the outskirts of the city, and that the men have been tasked with guarding public stores. Lickly writes that the government is shipping provisions which are being transported on the railroad to Murfreesboro. He details that previously the men were used to guard the railroad, and that he has seen several people in different...
Show moreJames Lickly writes to his brother William, detailing that they have finally reached Tennessee. Lickly notes that the 18th Regiment Michigan Infantry is encamped on the outskirts of the city, and that the men have been tasked with guarding public stores. Lickly writes that the government is shipping provisions which are being transported on the railroad to Murfreesboro. He details that previously the men were used to guard the railroad, and that he has seen several people in different regiments from back home. Lickly continues by noting that the surrounding landscape is filled with destruction and very little farming. He then writes of Major General Hooker's defeat at Fredericksburg, which has destroyed the hopes of the war coming to a quick close. Lickly then thanks William for taking care of his affairs while he is away. Lickly notes that Albert Barber and Albert Carver are well, and that he received a letter from Ralph saying his condition is improving. Lickly concludes by detailing there is a rumor that Richmond has been taken, although the boys are unsure if it is true.
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Title: The Wolverine
Date: 1863-04-07
Collection: Marsh Family Papers (c.00047)
Description: An issue of The Wolverine, a newspaper written by the 8th Regiment of the Michigan Infantry that provides the history of the 8th Regiment.

Title: Diary
Creator: McLain, John C. (Union soldier)
Date: 1862-08-18
Collection: John C. McLain Papers (c.00111)
Description: The diary gives a good account of Company C of the 4th Michigan Cavalry's movements and of daily army life. Of special interest are references to troop morale, the capture of Jefferson Davis (May 10, 1865) by General B.B. Pritchard of the Fourth Michigan Calvary, and the demobilization of the armies.

Title: Wartime Letters : 1861-1864 of Perry Mayo, Corporal- Company C, Second Infantry, Battle Creek, Mich.
Creator: Mayo, Perry, 1839-1921
Date: 1860/1869
Collection: Mayo Family Papers (UA.28.1)
Description: Over fifty Civil War letters of Perry Mayo, written to his family in Calhoun County, Michigan, from June 1861 to May 1864, constitute the most important part of this collection. They include vivid descriptions of battles, marches, military personnel and camp life, together with perceptive observations on the conduct of the war. Since Perry Mayo's war experience with the Second Regiment, Michigan Volunteer Infantry extended from the onset of the war (Blackburn's Ford and First Bull Run) to its...
Show moreOver fifty Civil War letters of Perry Mayo, written to his family in Calhoun County, Michigan, from June 1861 to May 1864, constitute the most important part of this collection. They include vivid descriptions of battles, marches, military personnel and camp life, together with perceptive observations on the conduct of the war. Since Perry Mayo's war experience with the Second Regiment, Michigan Volunteer Infantry extended from the onset of the war (Blackburn's Ford and First Bull Run) to its last stages (Wilderness Campaign), these documents are of particular interest to the Civil War historian. The document here is the typed transcripts of the letters. The originals are available in the collection.
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Title: Reminiscences of Newton Thorne Kirk - Chapter 4
Creator: Kirk, Newton Thorne, 1836-1909
Date: 1900/1909
Collection: Newton Thorne Kirk Papers (c.00028)

Title: Reminiscences of Newton Thorne Kirk - Chapter 5
Creator: Kirk, Newton Thorne, 1836-1909
Date: 1900/1909
Collection: Newton Thorne Kirk Papers (c.00028)

Title: Frank Leslie's Illustrated History of the Civil War (Part 8, p. 451-510)
Creator: Leslie, Frank, 1821-1880
Date: 1895
Collection: Frank Leslie's Illustrated History of the Civil War (c.00329)

Title: Frank Leslie's Illustrated History of the Civil War (Part 1, Cover-p. 64)
Creator: Leslie, Frank, 1821-1880
Date: 1895
Collection: Frank Leslie's Illustrated History of the Civil War (c.00329)

Title: Frank Leslie's Illustrated History of the Civil War (Part 2, p. 65-128)
Creator: Leslie, Frank, 1821-1880
Date: 1895
Collection: Frank Leslie's Illustrated History of the Civil War (c.00329)

Title: Frank Leslie's Illustrated History of the Civil War (Part 3, p. 129-192)
Creator: Leslie, Frank, 1821-1880
Date: 1895
Collection: Frank Leslie's Illustrated History of the Civil War (c.00329)

Title: Frank Leslie's Illustrated History of the Civil War (Part 4, p. 193-256)
Creator: Leslie, Frank, 1821-1880
Date: 1895
Collection: Frank Leslie's Illustrated History of the Civil War (c.00329)

Title: Frank Leslie's Illustrated History of the Civil War (Part 5, p. 257-320)
Creator: Leslie, Frank, 1821-1880
Date: 1895
Collection: Frank Leslie's Illustrated History of the Civil War (c.00329)

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