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Title: Ralph E. Stout Letter : August 11, 1863 Page 3
Creator: Stout, Ralph E.
Date: 1863-08-11
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Ralph E. Stout writes to his friend Olivia detailing that Albert has gone to Louisville to guard prisoners. Stout notes what he ate for dinner and continues by acknowledging that Barry is striving to learn the barber's trade. He concludes by writing that he had his picture taken and would like to send one to Olivia, however he worries it may cause problems.

Title: Ralph E. Stout Letter : August 11, 1863 Page 4
Creator: Stout, Ralph E.
Date: 1863-08-11
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Ralph E. Stout writes to his friend Olivia detailing that Albert has gone to Louisville to guard prisoners. Stout notes what he ate for dinner and continues by acknowledging that Barry is striving to learn the barber's trade. He concludes by writing that he had his picture taken and would like to send one to Olivia, however he worries it may cause problems.

Title: Ralph E. Stout Letter : October 11, 1863 Page 3
Creator: Stout, Ralph E.
Date: 1863-10-11
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Ralph E. Stout writes to his friend Olivia detailing that Albert has returned from Louisville. Stout writes that last week he was gone for four days guarding 500 Rebels on the train. He notes that the troops are currently under marching orders, and that they may start for the front this week. Stout details that during the last engagement many were killed and wounded, including two of Mr. Laird's sons. Stout writes that the enemy had five men to their one, and that the 22nd Michigan fought...
Show moreRalph E. Stout writes to his friend Olivia detailing that Albert has returned from Louisville. Stout writes that last week he was gone for four days guarding 500 Rebels on the train. He notes that the troops are currently under marching orders, and that they may start for the front this week. Stout details that during the last engagement many were killed and wounded, including two of Mr. Laird's sons. Stout writes that the enemy had five men to their one, and that the 22nd Michigan fought bravely alongside them. Stout concludes by noting that he hopes this war will end soon.
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Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : October 23, 1863
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1863-10-23
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes to his sisters and brother detailing that he received some writing paper and pockets for an overcoat, while Luther also received his things. Barber notes that he has yet to receive the box of books, although he remains on the lookout. He writes that they are still located in the courthouse in Nashville, and that it is looking as though they may stay all winter. Barber notes that there are several African Americans working to prepare the house for winter. He continues...
Show moreAlbert W. Barber writes to his sisters and brother detailing that he received some writing paper and pockets for an overcoat, while Luther also received his things. Barber notes that he has yet to receive the box of books, although he remains on the lookout. He writes that they are still located in the courthouse in Nashville, and that it is looking as though they may stay all winter. Barber notes that there are several African Americans working to prepare the house for winter. He continues by noting that he has seen several boys in the hospital, John is on crutches, George is wounded through the body, and Sam Laird was killed. Barber continues by writing that he recently went to Louisville and saw Samuel Carlile who is well, although he did not see John Squiers. Barber concludes by detailing that James is on duty today, and that Philip is improving.
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Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : October 23, 1863 Page 1
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1863-10-23
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes to his sisters and brother detailing that he received some writing paper and pockets for an overcoat, while Luther also received his things. Barber notes that he has yet to receive the box of books, although he remains on the lookout. He writes that they are still located in the courthouse in Nashville, and that it is looking as though they may stay all winter. Barber notes that there are several African Americans working to prepare the house for winter. He continues...
Show moreAlbert W. Barber writes to his sisters and brother detailing that he received some writing paper and pockets for an overcoat, while Luther also received his things. Barber notes that he has yet to receive the box of books, although he remains on the lookout. He writes that they are still located in the courthouse in Nashville, and that it is looking as though they may stay all winter. Barber notes that there are several African Americans working to prepare the house for winter. He continues by noting that he has seen several boys in the hospital, John is on crutches, George is wounded through the body, and Sam Laird was killed. Barber continues by writing that he recently went to Louisville and saw Samuel Carlile who is well, although he did not see John Squiers. Barber concludes by detailing that James is on duty today, and that Philip is improving.
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Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : October 23, 1863 Page 2
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1863-10-23
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes to his sisters and brother detailing that he received some writing paper and pockets for an overcoat, while Luther also received his things. Barber notes that he has yet to receive the box of books, although he remains on the lookout. He writes that they are still located in the courthouse in Nashville, and that it is looking as though they may stay all winter. Barber notes that there are several African Americans working to prepare the house for winter. He continues...
Show moreAlbert W. Barber writes to his sisters and brother detailing that he received some writing paper and pockets for an overcoat, while Luther also received his things. Barber notes that he has yet to receive the box of books, although he remains on the lookout. He writes that they are still located in the courthouse in Nashville, and that it is looking as though they may stay all winter. Barber notes that there are several African Americans working to prepare the house for winter. He continues by noting that he has seen several boys in the hospital, John is on crutches, George is wounded through the body, and Sam Laird was killed. Barber continues by writing that he recently went to Louisville and saw Samuel Carlile who is well, although he did not see John Squiers. Barber concludes by detailing that James is on duty today, and that Philip is improving.
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Title: James Lickly Letter : January 2, 1864
Creator: Lickly, James, 1823-1864
Date: 1864-01-02
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: James Lickly writes to his brother William, noting that it has been quite a while since their last correspondence. Lickly writes that they are now in Nashville and that he is doing well. He notes in great detail his thankfulness to God and his religion for assisting him in this time of war. Lickly writes that he has been in service for a year and a half, and believes that it has passed somewhat quickly. To conclude, Lickly acknowledges the death of his and William's brother Charles.

Title: James Lickly Letter : January 2, 1864 Page 1
Creator: Lickly, James, 1823-1864
Date: 1864-01-02
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: James Lickly writes to his brother William, noting that it has been quite a while since their last correspondence. Lickly writes that they are now in Nashville and that he is doing well. He notes in great detail his thankfulness to God and his religion for assisting him in this time of war. Lickly writes that he has been in service for a year and a half, and believes that it has passed somewhat quickly. To conclude, Lickly acknowledges the death of his and William's brother Charles.

Title: James Lickly Letter : January 2, 1864 Page 2
Creator: Lickly, James, 1823-1864
Date: 1864-01-02
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: James Lickly writes to his brother William, noting that it has been quite a while since their last correspondence. Lickly writes that they are now in Nashville and that he is doing well. He notes in great detail his thankfulness to God and his religion for assisting him in this time of war. Lickly writes that he has been in service for a year and a half, and believes that it has passed somewhat quickly. To conclude, Lickly acknowledges the death of his and William's brother Charles.

Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : May 25, 1863 Page 1
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1863-05-25
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes to brother William and sister Malvina, detailing that Ralph has rejoined the troops. Barber notes that Valindingham, a Copperhead leader, came through the city and passed beyond enemy lines to spread his message to the Rebels. He continues by noting that guard and picket duty are taxing, although the boys remain in good health. Barber writes that the troops have moved closer to Nashville, and that they are expected to keep their guns clean for frequent inspection. He...
Show moreAlbert W. Barber writes to brother William and sister Malvina, detailing that Ralph has rejoined the troops. Barber notes that Valindingham, a Copperhead leader, came through the city and passed beyond enemy lines to spread his message to the Rebels. He continues by noting that guard and picket duty are taxing, although the boys remain in good health. Barber writes that the troops have moved closer to Nashville, and that they are expected to keep their guns clean for frequent inspection. He also writes that the colonel has started home because his wife is sick. Barber details that at present African Americans are pulling down houses in order to build a fort. He continues by stating his opinion that the African Americans appear to be living well, and that he believes they are better off than they would be if they were free, as he claims they do not work a large amount and have a considerable amount provided to them.
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Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : May 25, 1863 Page 2
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1863-05-25
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes to brother William and sister Malvina, detailing that Ralph has rejoined the troops. Barber notes that Valindingham, a Copperhead leader, came through the city and passed beyond enemy lines to spread his message to the Rebels. He continues by noting that guard and picket duty are taxing, although the boys remain in good health. Barber writes that the troops have moved closer to Nashville, and that they are expected to keep their guns clean for frequent inspection. He...
Show moreAlbert W. Barber writes to brother William and sister Malvina, detailing that Ralph has rejoined the troops. Barber notes that Valindingham, a Copperhead leader, came through the city and passed beyond enemy lines to spread his message to the Rebels. He continues by noting that guard and picket duty are taxing, although the boys remain in good health. Barber writes that the troops have moved closer to Nashville, and that they are expected to keep their guns clean for frequent inspection. He also writes that the colonel has started home because his wife is sick. Barber details that at present African Americans are pulling down houses in order to build a fort. He continues by stating his opinion that the African Americans appear to be living well, and that he believes they are better off than they would be if they were free, as he claims they do not work a large amount and have a considerable amount provided to them.
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Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : May 25, 1863 Page 3
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1863-05-25
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes to brother William and sister Malvina, detailing that Ralph has rejoined the troops. Barber notes that Valindingham, a Copperhead leader, came through the city and passed beyond enemy lines to spread his message to the Rebels. He continues by noting that guard and picket duty are taxing, although the boys remain in good health. Barber writes that the troops have moved closer to Nashville, and that they are expected to keep their guns clean for frequent inspection. He...
Show moreAlbert W. Barber writes to brother William and sister Malvina, detailing that Ralph has rejoined the troops. Barber notes that Valindingham, a Copperhead leader, came through the city and passed beyond enemy lines to spread his message to the Rebels. He continues by noting that guard and picket duty are taxing, although the boys remain in good health. Barber writes that the troops have moved closer to Nashville, and that they are expected to keep their guns clean for frequent inspection. He also writes that the colonel has started home because his wife is sick. Barber details that at present African Americans are pulling down houses in order to build a fort. He continues by stating his opinion that the African Americans appear to be living well, and that he believes they are better off than they would be if they were free, as he claims they do not work a large amount and have a considerable amount provided to them.
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Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : May 25, 1863 Page 4
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1863-05-25
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes to brother William and sister Malvina, detailing that Ralph has rejoined the troops. Barber notes that Valindingham, a Copperhead leader, came through the city and passed beyond enemy lines to spread his message to the Rebels. He continues by noting that guard and picket duty are taxing, although the boys remain in good health. Barber writes that the troops have moved closer to Nashville, and that they are expected to keep their guns clean for frequent inspection. He...
Show moreAlbert W. Barber writes to brother William and sister Malvina, detailing that Ralph has rejoined the troops. Barber notes that Valindingham, a Copperhead leader, came through the city and passed beyond enemy lines to spread his message to the Rebels. He continues by noting that guard and picket duty are taxing, although the boys remain in good health. Barber writes that the troops have moved closer to Nashville, and that they are expected to keep their guns clean for frequent inspection. He also writes that the colonel has started home because his wife is sick. Barber details that at present African Americans are pulling down houses in order to build a fort. He continues by stating his opinion that the African Americans appear to be living well, and that he believes they are better off than they would be if they were free, as he claims they do not work a large amount and have a considerable amount provided to them.
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Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : June 18, Year Unknown
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1860/1869
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes to his sister Malvina acknowledging that she wanted to hear more about the local African Americans. Barber notes that in the retreat from Danville, Kentucky some African American men served as good fighters. He then continues by detailing that he believes African Amercians are happy and treated well, and if they were free he would not want them in the North. Barber concludes by saying that Luther is well.

Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : June 18, Year Unknown Page 1
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1860/1869
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes to his sister Malvina acknowledging that she wanted to hear more about the local African Americans. Barber notes that in the retreat from Danville, Kentucky some African American men served as good fighters. He then continues by detailing that he believes African Amercians are happy and treated well, and if they were free he would not want them in the North. Barber concludes by saying that Luther is well.

Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : June 18, Year Unknown Page 2
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1860/1869
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes to his sister Malvina acknowledging that she wanted to hear more about the local African Americans. Barber notes that in the retreat from Danville, Kentucky some African American men served as good fighters. He then continues by detailing that he believes African Amercians are happy and treated well, and if they were free he would not want them in the North. Barber concludes by saying that Luther is well.

Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : May 25, 1863
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1863-05-25
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes to brother William and sister Malvina, detailing that Ralph has rejoined the troops. Barber notes that Valindingham, a Copperhead leader, came through the city and passed beyond enemy lines to spread his message to the Rebels. He continues by noting that guard and picket duty are taxing, although the boys remain in good health. Barber writes that the troops have moved closer to Nashville, and that they are expected to keep their guns clean for frequent inspection. He...
Show moreAlbert W. Barber writes to brother William and sister Malvina, detailing that Ralph has rejoined the troops. Barber notes that Valindingham, a Copperhead leader, came through the city and passed beyond enemy lines to spread his message to the Rebels. He continues by noting that guard and picket duty are taxing, although the boys remain in good health. Barber writes that the troops have moved closer to Nashville, and that they are expected to keep their guns clean for frequent inspection. He also writes that the colonel has started home because his wife is sick. Barber details that at present African Americans are pulling down houses in order to build a fort. He continues by stating his opinion that the African Americans appear to be living well, and that he believes they are better off than they would be if they were free, as he claims they do not work a large amount and have a considerable amount provided to them.
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Title: Carpenter Letter : May 25 1861
Creator: Carpenter, R. E.
Date: 1861-05-25
Collection: R. E. Carpenter Letter (c.00121)

Title: Carpenter Letter : May 25 1861 Page 1
Creator: Carpenter, R. E.
Date: 1861-05-25
Collection: R. E. Carpenter Letter (c.00121)

Title: Carpenter Letter : May 25 1861 Page 2
Creator: Carpenter, R. E.
Date: 1861-05-25
Collection: R. E. Carpenter Letter (c.00121)

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