FACTS: No one at any age deserves to get cancer, but when a cancer targets toddlers, it turns our word inside out. 1 volume. Young, Fanny Churchill (Braxton), Papers, 18571893. Civil War materials include the letters, 18611865, of Ambrose Whitlock Winston (18351897) of Company E of the 58th Virginia Infantry Regiment (concerning camp life); Charles Jones Winston (18371887) of Company G of the 11th Virginia Infantry Regiment (concerning picket duty in northern Virginia in 1861, operations in North Carolina in 1864, camp life throughout the war, the march toward Pennsylvania in June 1863, and the battles of Williamsburg and Second Bull Run); and William Henry Harrison Winston ([18441935] concerning his service in northern Virginia in 1861 and his imprisonment at Point Lookout, Md.) 16 items. 4 items. CALL: 804.340.1800 or 800.358.8701 Mss2W1555a1.A typed transcript of a letter, 2 February 1862, from S. S. Wallace, of an unidentified unit, to his family offering a detailed description of the CSS Virginia (formerly the USS Merrimack). of Baltimore, Md., concerning his service in the Confederate 1st Maryland Cavalry Regiment, and on the staff of Lunsford Lindsay Lomax, at Bunker Hill, W.Va., in 1864, and in a cavalry skirmish in Hanover County in 1864 (including an incident involving Williams Carter Wickham and his wife, Lucy Penn [Taylor] Wickham [18301913], at Hickory Hill) (box 28); and an autograph album, compiled by Julia Wickham, containing a fragment of an undated letter from South Carolina author William Gilmore Simms to Francis Peyre Porcher offering his opinion of Pierre G. T. Beauregard (box 34). Mss2W5842b. Virginia Defense Force Mss7:2F8726:1.Consists of a photocopy of the typed reminiscences of Thomas Dwight Witherspoon (18361898), formerly chaplain of the 42d Mississippi Infantry Regiment. Mss5:1W3345:1. 1 item. Eight Confederate Icons Have Places of 94 items. Included are brief descriptions of his service in Company A of the 46th Virginia Infantry Regiment in western Virginia (now W.Va.) in 1861 and at Roanoke Island, N.C.; in Company A of the 15th Virginia Infantry Regiment at Suffolk and as a clerk in the Confederate Quartermaster's Department at Charlottesville. Typescript. 41 items. Civil War materials consist of letters, 18621865, from Whitehead, while serving in Company H of the 3d Virginia Infantry Regiment, to friends and family concerning his capture at the battle of Gettysburg and his imprisonment at Johnson's Island, Ohio (section 2). 1806) regarding the battle of Spotsylvania Court House; an honorable discharge, 1864, for John G. Wood (b. 1832) to her brother, William M. Wood, discussing family news and the war in Virginia. Wise's correspondence primarily concerns his service as governor of Virginia and as a brigadier general in the Confederate army. In the letters, Williams discusses camp life at Jamestown Island and near Richmond, news of runaway and confiscated slaves from Prince George County, prices of clothing items in Richmond, the possibility of French and English intervention in the war on behalf of the Confederacy, the effect of the Conscription Acts of both the United States and Confederate governments on the opposing armies, the construction of the CSS Virginia II, migration of some Prince George County citizens to the western part of the state to escape advancing Union troops after 1862, a military-style execution of two white Surry County men at Jamestown Island in the fall of 1862 by a small band of fugitive slaves, the overcrowding of military prisons in Richmond, and brief news concerning the battles of Seven Pines and Chancellorsville and the Suffolk, 1862 Maryland, and 1864 Shenandoah Valley campaigns. Pendleton, rector of Grace Church in Lexington, Virginia, in May, 1861. Military Units of Virginia - Research OnLine Wilson, Laura Cornelia (Jeffress), Papers, 18551872. Young (b. Welles, Gideon, Letter, 1862. WebService Records of Virginia Civil War Soldiers. Mss2W9965b.This collection contains letters from James Miller Wysor (18451929) of Company F of the 54th Virginia Infantry Regiment to his father, George Washington Wysor (18171883) of Dublin, Va. WebWade's Regiment, Virginia Local Defense (Confederate) "Units of the Confederate States Army" by Joseph H. Crute, Jr. contains no history for this unit. Brief history of the VDF: Whitehead, John Dudley, Papers, 18461892. 1 item. Also of note is a letter, 1863, from Martha White to her husband in which she describes Union efforts to capture blockade runners on the York River (section 2). WebThe 1st Regiment served until February 5-6, 1864. Microfilm reels C267269.This collection contains the papers of the Woolfolk family of Caroline County. White, John French, Papers, 18601891. 6,500 items. The correspondence of Charles Urquhart Williams (18401910) of the 2d Company of Richmond Howitzers includes a commission, 9 June 1862, signed by George Wythe Randolph (18181867), of Williams as a drillmaster in the provisional army; a letter, 2 January 1864, from Williams to his sister, Elizabeth Cunningham (Williams) Reid (18261890), concerning camp life in Tennessee; and letters, 18611863, to his mother, Ann Mercer (Hackley) Williams (18001879), discussing the battle of Big Bethel, military activities near Yorktown in the summer and fall of 1861, and his service in Tennessee in 1863 (section 1). Also in the collection is a typed transcript of a legislative resolution, 29 January 1866, from West Virginia seeking relief for civilians who lost private property to Confederate raiders (section 2). Once back at Johns shop, the K5 was taken down to a shell, bodywork was done and the truck was shot in a medium dark blue semigloss. Mss1W3272a. WebThe 5th United States Colored Cavalry was a regiment of the United States Army organized as one of the units of the United States Colored Troops during the American Civil War.The 5th USCC was one of the more notable black fighting units. There are about 750 cases of the disease each year in the United States alone. Watson Family Papers, 18621887. White while serving as an agent for the Confederate Commissary Department for rations for the families of Greene County Confederate soldiers. Photocopy.Written from Union Female Colleage in Danville to "mama," this letter describes the excitement of the outbreak of war and the marathon sewing that has been going on to clothe the local militia companies in time for their departure for Richmond. WebConfederate Soldiers from the State of Virginia - Widner, Andrew - Wade's Regiment, Local Defense; Washington County Militia; Wythe County Militia | DPLA All items Confederate Soldiers from the State of Virginia - Widner, Andrew - Wade's Regiment, Local Defense; Washington County Militia; Wythe County Militia 2 items. Mss2W119b.Contains the papers of the Wade family of Montgomery County. The regimental will oversee six companies stationed across the state focused on providing civil support security and communications capabilities to the Virginia National Guard. The stock back seat was covered to match with white marine vinyl and blue tweed. WebVirginia local defense battalions. 1 was organized by W.N. 54 items. 1845?) Mss5:1W5905:1.This collection contains the recollections of Philip Whitlock (18381919) of Richmond. Wade Family Papers, Papers, 18421887. Microfilm reels C495496.This collection contains the papers of the Winston and Clark families of Virginia. 18011868) for oats purchased by the commissary officer of the 44th Georgia Infantry Regiment; a tax-in-kind receipt, 1863, issued to Warriner for payment in fodder; a receipt, 1864, for a Confederate bond purchased by Warriner (section 3); a parole of honor, 11 July 1862, of Josiah C. Warriner sworn at Fort Wool; passes, 18641865, issued to "Mrs. Warriner and two daughters" and to John Warriner by the Confederate War Department permitting them to travel to Henrico County; an affidavit, 22 October 1863, of Robert H. Nelson, justice of the peace for Henrico County, concerning Mildred B. Warriner's economic condition; and a parole, 13 April 1865, issued to J. W. Warriner of the 15th Virginia Infantry Regiment by the Union provost marshal at Burkeville (section 4). 181 items. with the Confederate government for horse shoe irons (section 12). Photocopy. Included are a commonplace book, 18611862, kept by Woolwine at Fort Donelson, Tenn., containing names of the members of Company D of the 51st Virginia present at the fort (c1) and a commonplace book, 1865, kept by Woolwine while a prisoner at Fort Delaware, Del., containing an alphabetical list of fellow prisoners of war (c2). 149 items. Wallace, S. S., Letter, 1862. Williams, John A., Letters, 18611865. F Wood (b. Henry A. The Virginia Defense Force is authorized by Section 44-54.4 of the Code of Virginia as the all-volunteer reserve of the Virginia National Guard, and the VDF serves as a force multiplier integrated into all VNG domestic operations. Section 1 includes letters written to Adelaide Waring, including those from cousin John J. Lancaster (concerning his Civil War service in the 13th Virginia Light Artillery, detailing camp life, economic conditions in Richmond, and the battles of Yorktown, Gettysburg, and Petersburg; also notes the April 1862 promotion of brother William H. Lancaster), cousin Thomas Lancaster (of Goodson, concerning a large sale of bacon and his young son's riding skills), brother Robert Alexander Lancaster (of Richmond, concerning the Seven Days' fighting in 1862), son John Lancaster Waring (concerning his studies at Hampden-Sydney College during the Civil War and his life as a cadet at the Virginia Military Institute), and son Warner Lewis Waring, Jr. (letter of 9 May 1868 describes a Northern guest's refusal to drink from cups that once belonged to Jefferson Davis). 1 item. Mss2W100a1.A letter, 11 May 1870, from "W" of Richmond to "Willie" concerning a visit to the site of the battle of the Crater near Petersburg (including a sketch of the site), and to Oakwood Cemetery in Richmond. Members of the Virginia Defense Force assigned to the Warrenton-based Echo Company, 11th Signal Battalion, 1st Regiment took part in the American Radio Relay League Field Day June 25, 2022, in Leesburg, Virginia. 13 items. Williams Family Papers, 18111945. The contrasting gloss stripes pop agains the semi-gloss body. Wise, John James Henry, Letter, 1861. 1 item. Civil War materials include a diary, 1862 January 1July 11, kept by James Harrison Williams while serving in the Virginia Ashby Horse Artillery, C.S.A., describing camp life and military operations during the 1862 Shenandoah Valley Campaign (Section 1); correspondence of James Harrison Williams with his future wife, Cora DeMovelle (Pritchett) Williams (regarding their courtship and his experiences during the 1862 Valley Campaign), and his cousin Mary Eleanor (Magruder) Conrad ([18401865] reporting on the presence of Union troops near Woodstock during the Valley Campaign and in September 1863) (Section 2); a letter, 1861, written by Simeon Beauford Gibbons (18331862) of the 10th Virginia Infantry Regiment, C.S.A., to an unidentified Confederate officer requesting that James H. Williams be permitted to deliver clothing to a member of the Stonewall Brigade; and an affidavit, 1864, of George Wilmer Brown (d. 1927), John W. Carter, and E. H. Moorman regarding the appraisal of a horse purchased by William Province McGuire (18451926) for service in Thomson's Horse Artillery, C.S.A. Wimberly, Frederick E., Speech, 1861. 3,050 items. Webwade regiment, virginia local defense 051 831415. english votes for english laws pros and cons. 1 item. Army. In letters, 18621864, to his wife, Martha Coles (Davis) White (18401917), White discusses family news (including word that Union troops encamped on his property and destroyed fences), religious subjects, life in camp on the Peninsula and near Petersburg, and his part in the battles of the Seven Days, Antietam, and Fredericksburg (section 1). Wartime items include letters, 18641865, from John Langbourne Williams (18311915) to his wife, Maria Ward (Skelton) Williams (18431929), concerning family news and his experiences in Richmond as a member of a local unidentified militia regiment (section 1); a bond, 12 December 1864, of Benjamin Edwards Green (18221907) with John L. Williams to purchase United States currency with Confederate currency at the rate of 8 to 1 (section 2); and a Confederate tax-in-kind account, 24 October 1863, for agricultural products, filed by John Gifford Skelton (18151889) of Powhatan County (section 9). The Virginia Defense Force fielded new logistics support capabilities during Virginia National Guard winter storm response operations in January 2022, helping make sure VNG units would have all the equipment needed to be successful in their assigned missions. 29 items. Neuroblastoma, on the other hand, is mysterious to many. Confederate Soldiers from the State of Virginia - Widner, Virginia Civil War Confederate Units A through L The Virginia General Assembly amended the Code of Virginia on March 1, 1986, to change the name of the Virginia State Guard to the Virginia Defense Force. Other items in the collection include the wartime correspondence, accounts, and miscellaneous records of Beverley Randolph Wellford (18281911), while serving in the Confederate War Department (e108116), and of John Spotswood Wellford (18251911), while serving as surgeon in the 9th Virginia Infantry Regiment (e119124). Mss1W1714a.This collection contains the papers of James Booth Walters (18461884) of Richmond. Web1st Regiment, Virginia Infantry (Williams Rifles) (Old First) 2nd Regiment, Virginia Infantry (Innocents) 3rd Regiment, Virginia Infantry 4th Regiment, Virginia Infantry 5th Regiment, Virginia Infantry 6th Regiment, Virginia Infantry 7th Regiment, Virginia Infantry 8th Regiment, Virginia Infantry (The Bloody Eighth) 9th Regiment, Virginia Infantry Virginia Veterans -- Virginia -- Louisa County. 1 Brief History; 2 Companies in this Regiment with the Counties of Origin; 3 Other Sources; 4 Included in this small collection is a diary, 14 June 186127 June 1865, kept by Woolwine while serving in Company D of the 51st Virginia Infantry Regiment. Wilson, Joseph Hubbard, Papers, 18611870. Wickham Family Papers, 17541977. Of particular note are Wise's letters, 18611865, to his wife, Mary Elizabeth (Lyons) Wise (18141901), offering descriptions of his service in western Virginia in 1861, of camp life near Richmond in 1862, of his role in the defense of Charleston, S.C., in the fall and winter of 1863, of the 1864 battle of Drewry's Bluff, of the initial Union assaults against Petersburg in June 1864, and of life in and around Petersburg during the siege. Entitled "War Boy," Wilkins's memoirs recall his life as a young boy in Richmond and include brief descriptions of the economic effect of the war on his family, of the use of his family's home as a hospital, of the evacuation fire, and of the arrival and conduct of the Union army. Warriner Family Papers, 18111876. Civil War materials in the collection consist of a letter, 13 January 1864, from Richard Henry Watkins (18251905) of Company K of the 3d Virginia Cavalry Regiment to Robert Hall Chilton (18151879) requesting a twenty-day leave of absence; a letter, 1 November 1862, from Richard H. Watkins to J. E. B. Stuart requesting a twenty-day leave of absence to return to his home to replace lost cavalry equipment (section 7); Confederate tax-in-kind receipts, 18631864, issued to Richard H. Watkins for payment in corn, bacon, and fodder (section 9); an undated muster roll of Company K of the 3d Virginia Cavalry; an affidavit, 1 August 1862, of William Allen Carrington (18301866) attesting to Richard H. Watkins's physical unfitness for duty and recommending he receive a thirty-day leave of absence; and Special Order No. Miscellaneous correspondence (section 4) contains letters of Harry Spilman to John J. Lancaster (concerning Spilman's work as a clerk in Richmond during the Civil War, his desire to attend boarding school, and his belief that the Confederacy should give up), Pattie Hardaway (Harvie) Taylor to Dr. John B. Harvie (undated Civil War letter concerning her encounter with Northern troops and the safety of her family), and Ellen Edmundson (Blair) Wiley to Dr. John B. Harvie (undated Civil War letter concerning the capture of Dr. Harvie's son, Lewis Edwin Harvie, by Federal troops). Mss1W7547b.This collection contains the papers of several generations of the Wise family of Virginia. K 1 item. Mss1Y425a. It was commanded by Colonel James Included in her correspondence is a letter, 11 April 1865, to her mother, Mary Williamson (Tomlin) Braxton, concerning her family's experiences during the evacuation of Richmond (section 1). Chapters on his Confederate service include descriptions of his experiences at the battles of McDowell, Chancellorsville, and Gettysburg and his capture after the battle of Gettysburg and imprisonment at Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Md. The letters briefly discuss skirmishes and scouts in Pendleton, Pocahontas, and Randolph counties (now W.Va.). Mss1W4354a.This collection contains the papers of David Addison Weisiger (18181899) of Petersburg. It's the most common cancer in infants, affecting almost twice as many babies as leukemia. 1 item. Mss1W5875a. He participated in the retaking of Washington, D.C..He is seen with Sgt. VDF consolidates regimental organization 14 items. Photocopy. Mss2W6325a2.A typescript copy of a speech, 15 December 1941, delivered by Henry Taylor Wickham (18491943) at Dinwiddie Court House on the occasion of the return from the North of the battle flag of Company I of the 3d Virginia Cavalry Regiment. News The original fiberglass roof was refinished by a local boat shop to fix any issues that might have manifested over the last 50 years. WebPrivate Wade was a U.S. Army Rangers who appeared in Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2.. Mss1W6767j.This collection contains the papers of the Williams family of Richmond. Photocopy. Letters between Watkins and his wife, Mary Purnell (Dupuy) Watkins (18391921), account for the largest portion of the collection and include detailed descriptions of camp life, his unit's role in the Peninsula, Maryland, Gettysburg, Spotsylvania, and 1864 Shenandoah Valley campaigns, as well as the battles of Seven Pines, the Seven Days, Antietam, Chancellorsville, Bristoe Station, and Cold Harbor, and his wifes life in Prince Edward County during the war (including her involvement in forming a local soldier's aid society) (section 1). 1843) of Company D of the 10th Virginia Heavy Artillery Battalion to his sisters, Mary R. Williams (b. We used ORDs front and rear leaf springs, crossover steering, braces, motor mounts and all the fixings. Mss1W6326cFA2. Many of her schoolmates have left or are planning to leave school to avoid being separated from their families. Richmond,Virginia23220, Galleries, Store, & Caf daily 10:00 am-5:00 pm Wager, Peter, Commonplace book, 18651866. T 1849) of Prince George County.
How Did Paul Bettany And Jennifer Connelly Meet,
Mlb Probable Pitchers Next 7 Days,
Class 4 Felony Nebraska,
My Active Health Alabama Peehip,
Articles W
