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Tag Archives: Monroe
15 April 1864: “Before leaving town the Yankees burned the Court house, the railroad bridge over the Ouachita and one other small public office”
Item Description: Diary entry, 15 April 1864, by Sarah Lois Wadley, describing Union forces leaving Monroe and the liberation of slaves. Wadley was the daughter of William Morrill Wadley (1812?-1882) and Rebecca Barnard Everingham Wadley (fl. 1840-1884) and lived with her family in … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged Monroe, Sarah Lois Wadley, Union occupation
Comments Off on 15 April 1864: “Before leaving town the Yankees burned the Court house, the railroad bridge over the Ouachita and one other small public office”
10 April 1864: “rebel indeed, proud invaders, when shall we teach you the bitterness of that word again!”
Item Description: Diary entry, 15 April 1864, by Sarah Lois Wadley, describing the Union occupation of Monroe. Wadley was the daughter of William Morrill Wadley (1812?-1882) and Rebecca Barnard Everingham Wadley (fl. 1840-1884) and lived with her family in homes near Amite in … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged casualties, Monroe, Sarah Lois Wadley, Union occupation
Comments Off on 10 April 1864: “rebel indeed, proud invaders, when shall we teach you the bitterness of that word again!”
15 February 1864: “Have you thought of making requisitions for cartridge boxes, belts, cap boxes, and bayonet scabbards. The guns will be useless almost without the cartridge and cap boxes at least.”
Item description: Letter, dated 15 February 1864, from Daniel Scully to Col. George Logan. Item citation: From folder 22 in the George William Logan Papers #1560, Southern Historical Collection, The Wilson Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged Daniel Scully, George W. Logan, Harrisonburg, Louisiana, Monroe, munitions, Nachitoches, supplies
Comments Off on 15 February 1864: “Have you thought of making requisitions for cartridge boxes, belts, cap boxes, and bayonet scabbards. The guns will be useless almost without the cartridge and cap boxes at least.”