Confederacy

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Confederacy
“I HAVE HAD CAMP FIRES ENOUGH BUILT AT NIGHT ON THIS MOUNTAIN TO INDICATE A FORCE OF THREE OR...

“I HAVE HAD CAMP FIRES ENOUGH BUILT AT NIGHT ON THIS MOUNTAIN TO INDICATE A FORCE OF THREE OR FOUR THOUSAND MEN, & HAVING CUT OFF COMMUNICATIONS. . .. WE HAVE ALARMED THEM & THEY HAVE GONE BACK. An archive of dispatches from the Commander of the 1st Virginia Partisan Rangers sent during his successful campaign to dissuade Union forces from advancing through the Shenandoah Valley during the fall of 1862

Shenandoah Mountains: November-December, 1862. Unbound. This archive consists of five dispatches totaling 10 pages of text sent by Col. John D. Imboden, Commander of the 1st Virginia Partisan Rangers, primarily from his “Camp Washington” in the Shenandoah Mountains to Col. H. B. Davidson, Commander of the Confederate military post at..... More

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“WE HAVE FOUGHT THE HARDEST BATTLE OF THE WAR [AND] BEEN IN THE ENGAGEMENT FOR TWO DAYS OUR...

“WE HAVE FOUGHT THE HARDEST BATTLE OF THE WAR [AND] BEEN IN THE ENGAGEMENT FOR TWO DAYS OUR LOSS IS HEAVEY [WE] CAPTURED THREE STANDS OF COLORS FROM THE REBS & A GOOD MANY PRISONERS.” A letter written on the Gettysburg Battlefield by a soldier in the regiment that destroyed the Confederate advance just as Pickett’s Charge reached the famous Copse of Trees

“Camp on the Battle field July 4th. 63 Near Getteysburg Penn: 4 July 1863. Envelope or Cover. This small archive contains four letters. Three were written by Spafford to his family between January and May of 1863 from camps in northern Virginia where the 2nd Vermont Brigade (13th, 14th, and..... More

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“THAT WHEN A LADY LIFTS HER SKIRTS / SHE SHOOTS A BLOODY YANKEE”. A tongue-in-cheek...

“THAT WHEN A LADY LIFTS HER SKIRTS / SHE SHOOTS A BLOODY YANKEE”. A tongue-in-cheek Confederate poem about using “chamber lye” to produce gunpowder is included in a satirical Union Army request to establish a quota of recruit urine to be used for nitre production

Poem originally published in Selma, Alabama; Request and reply in New York at tje 28th District Bureau of Enlistment. 1864. Unbound. Two pages: one page contains a manuscript copy of the poem; the other the satirical request from “S. Peter Adjt” and an equally satirical response from George B. Harris..... More

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