Civil War (1861-1865)

Showing 941 - 950 of 1693 Records

Attorney Flagg inquires about obtaining bounty and back pay for the late William Morris
Attorney Flagg inquires about obtaining bounty and back pay for the late William Morris, who was reported killed in action at the Battle of the Wilderness.
1865

Surgeon S.C. Hunkins addresses Governor Washburn regarding the trouble caused by Banks and Hopkins
Surgeon S.C. Hunkins addresses Governor Washburn regarding the trouble caused by Banks and Hopkins, and accuses Colonel Berry in aiding their deception. "The names of Banks and Hopkins are stricken from the rolls. I join the Regt. tomorrow. Their obstinancy & stupidity has caused some trouble and delay..."
1861

Letter fragment from unidentified wagon master
Letter fragment from unidentified wagon master
1861

Governor Israel Washburn writes to Joseph B. Hall regarding payment for transportation of 2nd Regiment from Boston to New York
Governor Israel Washburn writes to Joseph B. Hall regarding payment for transportation of the 2nd Regiment from Boston to New York
1861

A.D. Manson writes to Adjutant General Hodsdon regarding inspection of clothing and equipment of 2nd Regiment
A.D. Manson reports to Adjutant General John L. Hodsdon regarding clothing and equipment supply of the 2nd Regiment.
1861

Nathaniel Dustin reports to John Hodsdon that he enlisted 79 men from Dexter
Nathaniel Dustin, recruiting officer in Dexter, Maine, reports to Adjutant General John L. Hodsdon that he has enlisted 79 men.
1861

Dr. Daniel McRuer writes to Governor Washburn expressing dismay at lack of surgeons
Dr. Daniel McRuer writes to Governor Washburn expressing dismay at lack of surgeons, regrets discontent within the regiment, and mentions Jefferson Davis.
1861

Colonel Charles W. Roberts recommends officers for promotion
Colonel Charles W. Roberts writes to an unidentified person (likely Governor Washburn) to recommend several officers for promotion following the resignation and honorable discharge of Captain Meinecke.
1861

Dr. Daniel McRuer submits his resignation to Governor Washburn
Dr. Daniel McRuer submits his resignation, effective September 1, 1861, to Governor Israel Washburn, Jr.
1861

Lieutenant Colonel George Varney writes to Governor Washburn to refuse the command of the 7th Regiment
Lieutenant Colonel George Varney writes to Governor Washburn to refuse the command of the 7th Regiment, citing his loyalty to and happiness with the 2nd Maine Regiment.
1861