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Title: A marketing approach to continuing education for fisheries and wildlife managers
Creator: Eberhardt, Roger Arthur
Date: 1992
Collection: Electronic Theses & Dissertations

Title: Alanson Royce Letter : [undated], 1862
Creator: Royce, Alanson
Date: 1862
Collection: Alanson Royce Papers (c.00104)
Description: Royce is delayed in coming home because he is tending to the business of his farm. He discusses buying mares, harnesses, wagons, and stock. Also mentions growing rye, grass, and Timothy Grass (also known as cat's tail).

Title: Alanson Royce Letter : [undated], 1862 Page 1
Creator: Royce, Alanson
Date: 1862
Collection: Alanson Royce Papers (c.00104)
Description: Royce is delayed in coming home because he is tending to the business of his farm. He discusses buying mares, harnesses, wagons, and stock. Also mentions growing rye, grass, and Timothy Grass (also known as cat's tail).

Title: Alanson Royce Letter : [undated], 1862 Page 2
Creator: Royce, Alanson
Date: 1862
Collection: Alanson Royce Papers (c.00104)
Description: Royce is delayed in coming home because he is tending to the business of his farm. He discusses buying mares, harnesses, wagons, and stock. Also mentions growing rye, grass, and Timothy Grass (also known as cat's tail).

Title: Alanson Royce Letter : [undated], 1862 Page 3
Creator: Royce, Alanson
Date: 1862
Collection: Alanson Royce Papers (c.00104)
Description: Royce is delayed in coming home because he is tending to the business of his farm. He discusses buying mares, harnesses, wagons, and stock. Also mentions growing rye, grass, and Timothy Grass (also known as cat's tail).

Title: Albert Thompson Letter : November 25, 1861
Creator: Thompson, Albert (Of Vermontville, Mich.)
Date: 1861-11-25
Collection: Kedzie Family Papers (c.00244)
Description: Albert Thompson, who practiced medicine in Vermontville, writes to his brother Almon and friend Robert Kedzie about his experience as a recently mustered in hospital steward for the 3rd Michigan Cavalry. Thompson conjectures that his regiment will ship out for St. Louis that week and he notes that numerous men have been unsuccessfully trying to get furloughs. Thompson goes on to mention that the military is buying good horses for ninety dollars and that he missed out on the pay for October....
Show moreAlbert Thompson, who practiced medicine in Vermontville, writes to his brother Almon and friend Robert Kedzie about his experience as a recently mustered in hospital steward for the 3rd Michigan Cavalry. Thompson conjectures that his regiment will ship out for St. Louis that week and he notes that numerous men have been unsuccessfully trying to get furloughs. Thompson goes on to mention that the military is buying good horses for ninety dollars and that he missed out on the pay for October. He closes by noting that his wife Alma was appointed as a Matron and may decide to accompany the regiment.
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Title: Albert Thompson Letter : November 25, 1861 Page 1
Creator: Thompson, Albert (Of Vermontville, Mich.)
Date: 1861-11-25
Collection: Kedzie Family Papers (c.00244)
Description: Albert Thompson, who practiced medicine in Vermontville, writes to his brother Almon and friend Robert Kedzie about his experience as a recently mustered in hospital steward for the 3rd Michigan Cavalry. Thompson conjectures that his regiment will ship out for St. Louis that week and he notes that numerous men have been unsuccessfully trying to get furloughs. Thompson goes on to mention that the military is buying good horses for ninety dollars and that he missed out on the pay for October....
Show moreAlbert Thompson, who practiced medicine in Vermontville, writes to his brother Almon and friend Robert Kedzie about his experience as a recently mustered in hospital steward for the 3rd Michigan Cavalry. Thompson conjectures that his regiment will ship out for St. Louis that week and he notes that numerous men have been unsuccessfully trying to get furloughs. Thompson goes on to mention that the military is buying good horses for ninety dollars and that he missed out on the pay for October. He closes by noting that his wife Alma was appointed as a Matron and may decide to accompany the regiment.
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Title: Albert Thompson Letter : November 25, 1861 Page 2
Creator: Thompson, Albert (Of Vermontville, Mich.)
Date: 1861-11-25
Collection: Kedzie Family Papers (c.00244)
Description: Albert Thompson, who practiced medicine in Vermontville, writes to his brother Almon and friend Robert Kedzie about his experience as a recently mustered in hospital steward for the 3rd Michigan Cavalry. Thompson conjectures that his regiment will ship out for St. Louis that week and he notes that numerous men have been unsuccessfully trying to get furloughs. Thompson goes on to mention that the military is buying good horses for ninety dollars and that he missed out on the pay for October....
Show moreAlbert Thompson, who practiced medicine in Vermontville, writes to his brother Almon and friend Robert Kedzie about his experience as a recently mustered in hospital steward for the 3rd Michigan Cavalry. Thompson conjectures that his regiment will ship out for St. Louis that week and he notes that numerous men have been unsuccessfully trying to get furloughs. Thompson goes on to mention that the military is buying good horses for ninety dollars and that he missed out on the pay for October. He closes by noting that his wife Alma was appointed as a Matron and may decide to accompany the regiment.
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Title: Albert Thompson Letter : November 25, 1861 Page 3
Creator: Thompson, Albert (Of Vermontville, Mich.)
Date: 1861-11-25
Collection: Kedzie Family Papers (c.00244)
Description: Albert Thompson, who practiced medicine in Vermontville, writes to his brother Almon and friend Robert Kedzie about his experience as a recently mustered in hospital steward for the 3rd Michigan Cavalry. Thompson conjectures that his regiment will ship out for St. Louis that week and he notes that numerous men have been unsuccessfully trying to get furloughs. Thompson goes on to mention that the military is buying good horses for ninety dollars and that he missed out on the pay for October....
Show moreAlbert Thompson, who practiced medicine in Vermontville, writes to his brother Almon and friend Robert Kedzie about his experience as a recently mustered in hospital steward for the 3rd Michigan Cavalry. Thompson conjectures that his regiment will ship out for St. Louis that week and he notes that numerous men have been unsuccessfully trying to get furloughs. Thompson goes on to mention that the military is buying good horses for ninety dollars and that he missed out on the pay for October. He closes by noting that his wife Alma was appointed as a Matron and may decide to accompany the regiment.
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Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : April 2, 1863
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 1
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 2
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 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 : March 29, 1863
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1863-03-29
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes to brother William and sister Malvina, detailing that they have been on the move for the past week. Barber writes that during this time they have partly been chasing the Rebels and the Rebels partly chasing them. He notes that both sides have taken prisoners, and that the Union General sought to retreat rather than fight the Rebels, therefore cattle were driven away and the bridge across Dick's River was burnt. Barber details the long journey to Lancaster in detail,...
Show moreAlbert W. Barber writes to brother William and sister Malvina, detailing that they have been on the move for the past week. Barber writes that during this time they have partly been chasing the Rebels and the Rebels partly chasing them. He notes that both sides have taken prisoners, and that the Union General sought to retreat rather than fight the Rebels, therefore cattle were driven away and the bridge across Dick's River was burnt. Barber details the long journey to Lancaster in detail, describing the travel, skirmishes with Rebels, lack of sleep, and the food available to the men. Furthermore, he notes that supposedly General Burnside is on his way with troops to assist. Barber concludes by detailing that George Cornell is sick, however Jude, James, and the rest of the boys are well.
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Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : March 29, 1863 Page 1
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1863-03-29
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes to brother William and sister Malvina, detailing that they have been on the move for the past week. Barber writes that during this time they have partly been chasing the Rebels and the Rebels partly chasing them. He notes that both sides have taken prisoners, and that the Union General sought to retreat rather than fight the Rebels, therefore cattle were driven away and the bridge across Dick's River was burnt. Barber details the long journey to Lancaster in detail,...
Show moreAlbert W. Barber writes to brother William and sister Malvina, detailing that they have been on the move for the past week. Barber writes that during this time they have partly been chasing the Rebels and the Rebels partly chasing them. He notes that both sides have taken prisoners, and that the Union General sought to retreat rather than fight the Rebels, therefore cattle were driven away and the bridge across Dick's River was burnt. Barber details the long journey to Lancaster in detail, describing the travel, skirmishes with Rebels, lack of sleep, and the food available to the men. Furthermore, he notes that supposedly General Burnside is on his way with troops to assist. Barber concludes by detailing that George Cornell is sick, however Jude, James, and the rest of the boys are well.
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Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : March 29, 1863 Page 2
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1863-03-29
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes to brother William and sister Malvina, detailing that they have been on the move for the past week. Barber writes that during this time they have partly been chasing the Rebels and the Rebels partly chasing them. He notes that both sides have taken prisoners, and that the Union General sought to retreat rather than fight the Rebels, therefore cattle were driven away and the bridge across Dick's River was burnt. Barber details the long journey to Lancaster in detail,...
Show moreAlbert W. Barber writes to brother William and sister Malvina, detailing that they have been on the move for the past week. Barber writes that during this time they have partly been chasing the Rebels and the Rebels partly chasing them. He notes that both sides have taken prisoners, and that the Union General sought to retreat rather than fight the Rebels, therefore cattle were driven away and the bridge across Dick's River was burnt. Barber details the long journey to Lancaster in detail, describing the travel, skirmishes with Rebels, lack of sleep, and the food available to the men. Furthermore, he notes that supposedly General Burnside is on his way with troops to assist. Barber concludes by detailing that George Cornell is sick, however Jude, James, and the rest of the boys are well.
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Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : March 29, 1863 Page 3
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1863-03-29
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes to brother William and sister Malvina, detailing that they have been on the move for the past week. Barber writes that during this time they have partly been chasing the Rebels and the Rebels partly chasing them. He notes that both sides have taken prisoners, and that the Union General sought to retreat rather than fight the Rebels, therefore cattle were driven away and the bridge across Dick's River was burnt. Barber details the long journey to Lancaster in detail,...
Show moreAlbert W. Barber writes to brother William and sister Malvina, detailing that they have been on the move for the past week. Barber writes that during this time they have partly been chasing the Rebels and the Rebels partly chasing them. He notes that both sides have taken prisoners, and that the Union General sought to retreat rather than fight the Rebels, therefore cattle were driven away and the bridge across Dick's River was burnt. Barber details the long journey to Lancaster in detail, describing the travel, skirmishes with Rebels, lack of sleep, and the food available to the men. Furthermore, he notes that supposedly General Burnside is on his way with troops to assist. Barber concludes by detailing that George Cornell is sick, however Jude, James, and the rest of the boys are well.
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Title: Albert W. Barber Letter : March 29, 1863 Page 4
Creator: Barber, Albert W.
Date: 1863-03-29
Collection: William Lickly Family Papers (c.00434)
Description: Albert W. Barber writes to brother William and sister Malvina, detailing that they have been on the move for the past week. Barber writes that during this time they have partly been chasing the Rebels and the Rebels partly chasing them. He notes that both sides have taken prisoners, and that the Union General sought to retreat rather than fight the Rebels, therefore cattle were driven away and the bridge across Dick's River was burnt. Barber details the long journey to Lancaster in detail,...
Show moreAlbert W. Barber writes to brother William and sister Malvina, detailing that they have been on the move for the past week. Barber writes that during this time they have partly been chasing the Rebels and the Rebels partly chasing them. He notes that both sides have taken prisoners, and that the Union General sought to retreat rather than fight the Rebels, therefore cattle were driven away and the bridge across Dick's River was burnt. Barber details the long journey to Lancaster in detail, describing the travel, skirmishes with Rebels, lack of sleep, and the food available to the men. Furthermore, he notes that supposedly General Burnside is on his way with troops to assist. Barber concludes by detailing that George Cornell is sick, however Jude, James, and the rest of the boys are well.
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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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