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Pages
- Title
- Military Officers
- Description
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1935 or 1936 portrait photo of two military officers. Photo #1.
- Title
- Military Officers
- Description
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1937 portrait photo of a military officer.
- Title
- Military Officers
- Description
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1935 or 1936 group portrait of military officers assembled outside Post Headquarters. Two officers in dress white uniforms seen to the far right. Photo #3.
- Title
- Military Officers
- Description
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1935 or 1936 group portrait of military officers assembled outside Post Headquarters. Photo #6.
- Title
- Military Officers
- Description
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1937 portrait photo of a military officer. Photo #6.
- Title
- Military Officers
- Description
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1935 or 1936 group portrait of seven military officers. Photo #1.
- Title
- Military Officers
- Description
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1937 portrait photo of a military officer.
- Title
- Military Officers
- Description
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1935 or 1936 portrait photo of a group of military officers.
- Title
- Military Officers
- Description
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1935 or 1936 portrait photo of two military officers.
- Title
- Military Officers
- Description
-
1937 portrait photo of a military officer.
- Title
- Military Officers
- Description
-
1935 or 1936 portrait photo of a group of military officers.
- Title
- Military Officers
- Description
-
1935 or 1936 group portrait of military officers assembled outside Post Headquarters. Two men in dress white uniforms seen to the far right.
- Title
- Military Officers
- Description
-
1937 portrait photo of a military officer.
- Title
- Military Officers
- Description
-
1935 or 1936 group portrait of seven military officers. Photo #2.
- Title
- Military Officers
- Description
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1935 or 1936 group portrait of military officers assembled outside Post Headquarters. Photo #5.
- Title
- Orlando S. Turner to Joseph and Louisa A. Turner
- Description
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Topics include a brief account of the first Battle of Bull Run, Manassas, Virginia. Writes of the bravery of the soldiers, casualties and men killed, of his opinion that the officers were afraid to go where the soldiers were, damage to the American flag.
- Title
- Ransom W. Towle to Family and Friends
- Description
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Towle writes of missing his newspaper and his wish to remain informed on both foreign and army news and of some of the men's morale writing home about the hardships of war and a desire to see it end. He writes of Col. Stoughton resignation, of officers' wives attending the camp's religious...
Show moreTowle writes of missing his newspaper and his wish to remain informed on both foreign and army news and of some of the men's morale writing home about the hardships of war and a desire to see it end. He writes of Col. Stoughton resignation, of officers' wives attending the camp's religious service and how the service differs from the traditional church worship.
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- Title
- Ransom W. Towle to Friends
- Description
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Topics include Towle’s sickness Saturday night, of illness and death within the company and regiment, praise for officer Lieut. Pingree, reference to rumor of the capture of Savannah (does he refer to Georgia?), and a brief reference to the possible firing of guns at Fort Ethan Allen for some...
Show moreTopics include Towle’s sickness Saturday night, of illness and death within the company and regiment, praise for officer Lieut. Pingree, reference to rumor of the capture of Savannah (does he refer to Georgia?), and a brief reference to the possible firing of guns at Fort Ethan Allen for some victory somewhere.
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- Title
- Ransom W. Towle to Friends
- Description
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Writing after a battle near Yorktown, Towle recalls those wounded and killed. States preparations continue to be made for more fighting, that provisions for the men sometimes are difficult to get, that Col Stoughton performs admirably but that General Smith was drunk and has been arrested .
- Title
- Ransom W. Towle to Rufus and Sebra Towle
- Description
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Towle writes from his Virginia camp to his parents about drill, military life, resignation of officers due to being unfit physically or mentally, of still needing new boots, illness, and his positive opinion of Colonel Stoughton.