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Title: Lottie Pendleton Letter : July 6, 1862
Creator: Hale, May E., 1846-1903
Date: 1862-07-06
Collection: Pendleton Family Papers (c.00295)
Description: May mostly tells Lottie about the festivities related to commencement, but believes the summer months will be "the dullest ones ever," since there will be fewer students, and as a consequence, fewer "gentlemen." May mentions that she is taking painting lessons. Then, she asks to know more about George Archibald, a soldier with whom Erville is reportedly "flirting," as well as "Mr. Bailey," who appears to be a man of interest to Lottie. (Note: Presumably, Mr. Bailey is George Bailey, who...
Show moreMay mostly tells Lottie about the festivities related to commencement, but believes the summer months will be "the dullest ones ever," since there will be fewer students, and as a consequence, fewer "gentlemen." May mentions that she is taking painting lessons. Then, she asks to know more about George Archibald, a soldier with whom Erville is reportedly "flirting," as well as "Mr. Bailey," who appears to be a man of interest to Lottie. (Note: Presumably, Mr. Bailey is George Bailey, who Lottie marries in 1864. At this point in time, Bailey was still married to his first wife, Carrie).
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Title: Lottie Pendleton Letter : July 6, 1862 Page 1
Creator: Hale, May E., 1846-1903
Date: 1862-07-06
Collection: Pendleton Family Papers (c.00295)
Description: May mostly tells Lottie about the festivities related to commencement, but believes the summer months will be "the dullest ones ever," since there will be fewer students, and as a consequence, fewer "gentlemen." May mentions that she is taking painting lessons. Then, she asks to know more about George Archibald, a soldier with whom Erville is reportedly "flirting," as well as "Mr. Bailey," who appears to be a man of interest to Lottie. (Note: Presumably, Mr. Bailey is George Bailey, who...
Show moreMay mostly tells Lottie about the festivities related to commencement, but believes the summer months will be "the dullest ones ever," since there will be fewer students, and as a consequence, fewer "gentlemen." May mentions that she is taking painting lessons. Then, she asks to know more about George Archibald, a soldier with whom Erville is reportedly "flirting," as well as "Mr. Bailey," who appears to be a man of interest to Lottie. (Note: Presumably, Mr. Bailey is George Bailey, who Lottie marries in 1864. At this point in time, Bailey was still married to his first wife, Carrie).
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Title: Lottie Pendleton Letter : July 6, 1862 Page 2
Creator: Hale, May E., 1846-1903
Date: 1862-07-06
Collection: Pendleton Family Papers (c.00295)
Description: May mostly tells Lottie about the festivities related to commencement, but believes the summer months will be "the dullest ones ever," since there will be fewer students, and as a consequence, fewer "gentlemen." May mentions that she is taking painting lessons. Then, she asks to know more about George Archibald, a soldier with whom Erville is reportedly "flirting," as well as "Mr. Bailey," who appears to be a man of interest to Lottie. (Note: Presumably, Mr. Bailey is George Bailey, who...
Show moreMay mostly tells Lottie about the festivities related to commencement, but believes the summer months will be "the dullest ones ever," since there will be fewer students, and as a consequence, fewer "gentlemen." May mentions that she is taking painting lessons. Then, she asks to know more about George Archibald, a soldier with whom Erville is reportedly "flirting," as well as "Mr. Bailey," who appears to be a man of interest to Lottie. (Note: Presumably, Mr. Bailey is George Bailey, who Lottie marries in 1864. At this point in time, Bailey was still married to his first wife, Carrie).
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Title: Lottie Pendleton Letter : July 6, 1862 Page 4
Creator: Hale, May E., 1846-1903
Date: 1862-07-06
Collection: Pendleton Family Papers (c.00295)
Description: May mostly tells Lottie about the festivities related to commencement, but believes the summer months will be "the dullest ones ever," since there will be fewer students, and as a consequence, fewer "gentlemen." May mentions that she is taking painting lessons. Then, she asks to know more about George Archibald, a soldier with whom Erville is reportedly "flirting," as well as "Mr. Bailey," who appears to be a man of interest to Lottie. (Note: Presumably, Mr. Bailey is George Bailey, who...
Show moreMay mostly tells Lottie about the festivities related to commencement, but believes the summer months will be "the dullest ones ever," since there will be fewer students, and as a consequence, fewer "gentlemen." May mentions that she is taking painting lessons. Then, she asks to know more about George Archibald, a soldier with whom Erville is reportedly "flirting," as well as "Mr. Bailey," who appears to be a man of interest to Lottie. (Note: Presumably, Mr. Bailey is George Bailey, who Lottie marries in 1864. At this point in time, Bailey was still married to his first wife, Carrie).
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Title: Lottie Pendleton Letter : July 6, 1862 Page 3
Creator: Hale, May E., 1846-1903
Date: 1862-07-06
Collection: Pendleton Family Papers (c.00295)
Description: May mostly tells Lottie about the festivities related to commencement, but believes the summer months will be "the dullest ones ever," since there will be fewer students, and as a consequence, fewer "gentlemen." May mentions that she is taking painting lessons. Then, she asks to know more about George Archibald, a soldier with whom Erville is reportedly "flirting," as well as "Mr. Bailey," who appears to be a man of interest to Lottie. (Note: Presumably, Mr. Bailey is George Bailey, who...
Show moreMay mostly tells Lottie about the festivities related to commencement, but believes the summer months will be "the dullest ones ever," since there will be fewer students, and as a consequence, fewer "gentlemen." May mentions that she is taking painting lessons. Then, she asks to know more about George Archibald, a soldier with whom Erville is reportedly "flirting," as well as "Mr. Bailey," who appears to be a man of interest to Lottie. (Note: Presumably, Mr. Bailey is George Bailey, who Lottie marries in 1864. At this point in time, Bailey was still married to his first wife, Carrie).
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Title: Reception Menu : November 21, 1888
Date: 1888-11-21
Collection: John Gibson Parkhurst Collection (LC.00025)
Description: This detailed menu was prepared for a reception honoring John G. Parkhurst, possibly for his appointment as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Belgium. The letters in "MENU" on the left side have glitter in them.

Title: Banquet Program for Army Reunion : May 7, 1896
Date: 1896-05-07
Collection: John Gibson Parkhurst Collection (LC.00025)
Description: This program was created for the Twelfth Annual Reunion of the Michigan Commandery Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States (MOLLUS), a fraternal organization made up of former Union officers. The program lists the schedule of musical performances, the menu, the order of speakers, and the officers of MOLLUS. Among images of battle scenes, the cover of the pamphlet depicts the MOLLUS medal, upon which is embossed the organization's motto, "A Lex Regit Arma Tuentur."

Title: Banquet Program for Army Reunion : May 7, 1896 Page 1
Date: 1896-05-07
Collection: John Gibson Parkhurst Collection (LC.00025)
Description: This program was created for the Twelfth Annual Reunion of the Michigan Commandery Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States (MOLLUS), a fraternal organization made up of former Union officers. The program lists the schedule of musical performances, the menu, the order of speakers, and the officers of MOLLUS. Among images of battle scenes, the cover of the pamphlet depicts the MOLLUS medal, upon which is embossed the organization's motto, "A Lex Regit Arma Tuentur."

Title: Banquet Program for Army Reunion : May 7, 1896 Page 2
Date: 1896-05-07
Collection: John Gibson Parkhurst Collection (LC.00025)
Description: This program was created for the Twelfth Annual Reunion of the Michigan Commandery Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States (MOLLUS), a fraternal organization made up of former Union officers. The program lists the schedule of musical performances, the menu, the order of speakers, and the officers of MOLLUS. Among images of battle scenes, the cover of the pamphlet depicts the MOLLUS medal, upon which is embossed the organization's motto, "A Lex Regit Arma Tuentur."

Title: Banquet Program for Army Reunion : May 7, 1896 Page 3
Date: 1896-05-07
Collection: John Gibson Parkhurst Collection (LC.00025)
Description: This program was created for the Twelfth Annual Reunion of the Michigan Commandery Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States (MOLLUS), a fraternal organization made up of former Union officers. The program lists the schedule of musical performances, the menu, the order of speakers, and the officers of MOLLUS. Among images of battle scenes, the cover of the pamphlet depicts the MOLLUS medal, upon which is embossed the organization's motto, "A Lex Regit Arma Tuentur."

Title: Banquet Program for Army Reunion : May 7, 1896 Page 4
Date: 1896-05-07
Collection: John Gibson Parkhurst Collection (LC.00025)
Description: This program was created for the Twelfth Annual Reunion of the Michigan Commandery Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States (MOLLUS), a fraternal organization made up of former Union officers. The program lists the schedule of musical performances, the menu, the order of speakers, and the officers of MOLLUS. Among images of battle scenes, the cover of the pamphlet depicts the MOLLUS medal, upon which is embossed the organization's motto, "A Lex Regit Arma Tuentur."

Title: Banquet Program for Army Reunion : May 7, 1896 Page 6
Date: 1896-05-07
Collection: John Gibson Parkhurst Collection (LC.00025)
Description: This program was created for the Twelfth Annual Reunion of the Michigan Commandery Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States (MOLLUS), a fraternal organization made up of former Union officers. The program lists the schedule of musical performances, the menu, the order of speakers, and the officers of MOLLUS. Among images of battle scenes, the cover of the pamphlet depicts the MOLLUS medal, upon which is embossed the organization's motto, "A Lex Regit Arma Tuentur."

Title: Banquet Program for Army Reunion : May 7, 1896 Page 5
Date: 1896-05-07
Collection: John Gibson Parkhurst Collection (LC.00025)
Description: This program was created for the Twelfth Annual Reunion of the Michigan Commandery Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States (MOLLUS), a fraternal organization made up of former Union officers. The program lists the schedule of musical performances, the menu, the order of speakers, and the officers of MOLLUS. Among images of battle scenes, the cover of the pamphlet depicts the MOLLUS medal, upon which is embossed the organization's motto, "A Lex Regit Arma Tuentur."

Title: Lieutenant Colonel John G. Parkhurst Photo
Date: 1861
Collection: John Gibson Parkhurst Collection (LC.00025)
Description: A photograph of Lt. Col. John G. Parkhurst. Most likely taken shortly after his enlistment in the military in 1861.

Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : July 25, 1863
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1863-07-25
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes to his sister Malvina noting that a majority of the regiment is healthy. He details that there are several people in hospitals, including A.D. Lile in Louisville, Michael Howland in Detroit, and E.C. Green in Cincinnati. Barber writes that John Calhoun was taken prisoner at Danville and that L. Denel has returned. Barber continues by asking Malvina if she has heard from James Laird and the rest of the boys of the Potomac, and if Harrison Palmer is alive. Barber details...
Show moreAlbert W. Barber writes to his sister Malvina noting that a majority of the regiment is healthy. He details that there are several people in hospitals, including A.D. Lile in Louisville, Michael Howland in Detroit, and E.C. Green in Cincinnati. Barber writes that John Calhoun was taken prisoner at Danville and that L. Denel has returned. Barber continues by asking Malvina if she has heard from James Laird and the rest of the boys of the Potomac, and if Harrison Palmer is alive. Barber details that Philip, Albert Carver, Benedict, and himself are on patrol, and that the troops were paid last week. He further notes that he saw Major General Rosecrans, which he found exciting. Barber concludes by providing a detailed schedule of soldier activities throughout the day, and finishes his letter by indicating that the enclosed spoon is a gift for little Hattie from her Uncle Albert.
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Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : July 25, 1863 Page 1
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1863-07-25
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes to his sister Malvina noting that a majority of the regiment is healthy. He details that there are several people in hospitals, including A.D. Lile in Louisville, Michael Howland in Detroit, and E.C. Green in Cincinnati. Barber writes that John Calhoun was taken prisoner at Danville and that L. Denel has returned. Barber continues by asking Malvina if she has heard from James Laird and the rest of the boys of the Potomac, and if Harrison Palmer is alive. Barber details...
Show moreAlbert W. Barber writes to his sister Malvina noting that a majority of the regiment is healthy. He details that there are several people in hospitals, including A.D. Lile in Louisville, Michael Howland in Detroit, and E.C. Green in Cincinnati. Barber writes that John Calhoun was taken prisoner at Danville and that L. Denel has returned. Barber continues by asking Malvina if she has heard from James Laird and the rest of the boys of the Potomac, and if Harrison Palmer is alive. Barber details that Philip, Albert Carver, Benedict, and himself are on patrol, and that the troops were paid last week. He further notes that he saw Major General Rosecrans, which he found exciting. Barber concludes by providing a detailed schedule of soldier activities throughout the day, and finishes his letter by indicating that the enclosed spoon is a gift for little Hattie from her Uncle Albert.
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Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : July 25, 1863 Page 2
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1863-07-25
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes to his sister Malvina noting that a majority of the regiment is healthy. He details that there are several people in hospitals, including A.D. Lile in Louisville, Michael Howland in Detroit, and E.C. Green in Cincinnati. Barber writes that John Calhoun was taken prisoner at Danville and that L. Denel has returned. Barber continues by asking Malvina if she has heard from James Laird and the rest of the boys of the Potomac, and if Harrison Palmer is alive. Barber details...
Show moreAlbert W. Barber writes to his sister Malvina noting that a majority of the regiment is healthy. He details that there are several people in hospitals, including A.D. Lile in Louisville, Michael Howland in Detroit, and E.C. Green in Cincinnati. Barber writes that John Calhoun was taken prisoner at Danville and that L. Denel has returned. Barber continues by asking Malvina if she has heard from James Laird and the rest of the boys of the Potomac, and if Harrison Palmer is alive. Barber details that Philip, Albert Carver, Benedict, and himself are on patrol, and that the troops were paid last week. He further notes that he saw Major General Rosecrans, which he found exciting. Barber concludes by providing a detailed schedule of soldier activities throughout the day, and finishes his letter by indicating that the enclosed spoon is a gift for little Hattie from her Uncle Albert.
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Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : July 25, 1863 Page 3
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1863-07-25
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes to his sister Malvina noting that a majority of the regiment is healthy. He details that there are several people in hospitals, including A.D. Lile in Louisville, Michael Howland in Detroit, and E.C. Green in Cincinnati. Barber writes that John Calhoun was taken prisoner at Danville and that L. Denel has returned. Barber continues by asking Malvina if she has heard from James Laird and the rest of the boys of the Potomac, and if Harrison Palmer is alive. Barber details...
Show moreAlbert W. Barber writes to his sister Malvina noting that a majority of the regiment is healthy. He details that there are several people in hospitals, including A.D. Lile in Louisville, Michael Howland in Detroit, and E.C. Green in Cincinnati. Barber writes that John Calhoun was taken prisoner at Danville and that L. Denel has returned. Barber continues by asking Malvina if she has heard from James Laird and the rest of the boys of the Potomac, and if Harrison Palmer is alive. Barber details that Philip, Albert Carver, Benedict, and himself are on patrol, and that the troops were paid last week. He further notes that he saw Major General Rosecrans, which he found exciting. Barber concludes by providing a detailed schedule of soldier activities throughout the day, and finishes his letter by indicating that the enclosed spoon is a gift for little Hattie from her Uncle Albert.
Show less

Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : July 25, 1863 Page 4
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1863-07-25
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes to his sister Malvina noting that a majority of the regiment is healthy. He details that there are several people in hospitals, including A.D. Lile in Louisville, Michael Howland in Detroit, and E.C. Green in Cincinnati. Barber writes that John Calhoun was taken prisoner at Danville and that L. Denel has returned. Barber continues by asking Malvina if she has heard from James Laird and the rest of the boys of the Potomac, and if Harrison Palmer is alive. Barber details...
Show moreAlbert W. Barber writes to his sister Malvina noting that a majority of the regiment is healthy. He details that there are several people in hospitals, including A.D. Lile in Louisville, Michael Howland in Detroit, and E.C. Green in Cincinnati. Barber writes that John Calhoun was taken prisoner at Danville and that L. Denel has returned. Barber continues by asking Malvina if she has heard from James Laird and the rest of the boys of the Potomac, and if Harrison Palmer is alive. Barber details that Philip, Albert Carver, Benedict, and himself are on patrol, and that the troops were paid last week. He further notes that he saw Major General Rosecrans, which he found exciting. Barber concludes by providing a detailed schedule of soldier activities throughout the day, and finishes his letter by indicating that the enclosed spoon is a gift for little Hattie from her Uncle Albert.
Show less

Title: Song Booklet for Army Reunion : June 14-15, 1882
Date: 1882-06-14
Collection: John Gibson Parkhurst Collection (LC.00025)
Description: The booklet includes the lyrics for the following songs: "Song of the Legion," "We'll Never Get Drunk Any More," "Tenting on the Old Camp-Ground," "Mary Had a Little Lamb," "The Loyal Legionier," "Companions, Fill a Flowing Bowl," "Glory Hallelujah!," and "Marching Through Georgia."

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