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Tag Archives: Jeremy Francis Gilmer
23 January 1862: “… and after a desperate battle, which lasted from 6 in the morning until about 2 p.m. our forces gave way”
Item description: Letter, 23 January 1862, from Jeremy Francis Gilmer, a Major of Engineers in the Confederate States of America Army, to his wife Louisa “Loulie” Fredericka Alexander Gilmer. Gilmer wrote of the Battle of Mill Springs, 19 January 1862, in … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged Battle of Mill Springs, East Tennessee, General Felix Zollicoffer, General George H. Thomas, Jeremy Francis Gilmer, Kentucky, Somerset (Ky.)
Comments Off on 23 January 1862: “… and after a desperate battle, which lasted from 6 in the morning until about 2 p.m. our forces gave way”
7 January 1862: “The world is inclined to be against us on the negro question, and this is operating most unfavorably for our struggle for independence.”
Item description: Letter, 7 January 1862, from Jeremy Francis Gilmer, an engineer with the Confederate Army, to his wife, Louisa Fredericka Alexander Gilmer. Gilmer wrote of how he missed “Loulie” and their children, of New Years day and its dissimilarity … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged Bowling Green, Colonel John Bowen, foreign intervention, General John B. Floyd, India rubber leggings, Jeremy Francis Gilmer, Kentucky, Nashville, New Year's Day, Tennessee, weather
Comments Off on 7 January 1862: “The world is inclined to be against us on the negro question, and this is operating most unfavorably for our struggle for independence.”
5 January 1862: “…we are not Barbarians, if we are “Rebels”!
Item description: Letter, 5 January 1862, from Jeremy Francis Gilmer, a Major of Engineers in the Confederate States of America Army, to his wife “Loulie,” Louisa Fredericka Alexander Gilmer. Gilmer wrote of the wintry weather and the relative softness and scratchiness … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged Bowling Green, Jeremy Francis Gilmer, Kentucky, prisoners-of-war, undergarments, winter, wounded soldiers
Comments Off on 5 January 1862: “…we are not Barbarians, if we are “Rebels”!