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Field name | Value |
---|---|
Collection Reference Number | GLC06582.08 |
From Archive Folder | Letters written by Confederate soldier, George Morton Williams |
Title | George M. Williams to his wife mentioning rheumatism and the arrest of prominent citizens who allegedly conspired to restore the old government |
Date | 2 March 1862 |
Author | Williams, George M. (fl. 1862) |
Document Type | Correspondence |
Content Description | Attributing alternating cold and warm weather as the cause, he writes that he is suffering from a slight touch of rheumatism. He mentions meeting Uncle Jack who looked frozen (from the cold) and John. He supposes they got home safely. He describes how the city was "astir with excitement" when some prominent citizens were arrested for allegedly belonging to a Union association whose object was to restore the old form of government. He asks her to write back on how she and the baby are doing. Lastly, he mentions that he will write to his aunt the following day. |
Subjects | Civil War Military History Soldier's Letter Confederate Soldier's Letter Confederate States of America Children and Family Prisoner Union Forces Prisoner of War Health and Medical |
People | Williams, George M. (fl. 1862) |
Place written | Richmond, Virginia |
Theme | The American Civil War; Health & Medicine; Government & Politics |
Sub-collection | Papers and Images of the American Civil War |
Copyright | The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History |
Module | Civil War, Reconstruction and the Modern Era: 1860-1945 |
Civil War: Recipient Relationship | Wife |
Civil War: Theater of War | Main Eastern Theater |