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Tag Archives: reading
25 January 1865: “the only noble, honourable one a young man can now be engaged in, that is in active service for his country”
Item Description: Diary entry dated 25 January 1865 by Sarah Lois Wadley. Item Citation: Folder 5, Sarah Lois Wadley Papers, #01258, Southern Historical Collection, Wilson Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Item Transcription: Wednesday, Jan. 25th. 1865. Father … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged arms, letter writing, letters, reading, Sarah Lois Wadley, social conditions, social life
Comments Off on 25 January 1865: “the only noble, honourable one a young man can now be engaged in, that is in active service for his country”
31 December 1864: “all the grateful swelling of the heart, all the music of the soul which this deep, this eternal music of the winds awakes as it passes over me”
Item Description: Diary entry dated 31 December 1864 by Sarah Lois Wadley. Item Citation: Folder 5, Sarah Lois Wadley Papers, #01258, Southern Historical Collection, Wilson Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Item Transcription: Friday, Dec. 31st. 1864. I am … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged diary, reading, Sarah Lois Wadley, social conditions
Comments Off on 31 December 1864: “all the grateful swelling of the heart, all the music of the soul which this deep, this eternal music of the winds awakes as it passes over me”
30 November 1862: “she was on the eve of starting for N. Orleans, said Butler would allow ladies to go in and out now, and that a great many are going down to attend to their husband’s business.”
Item description: Entry, 30 November 1862, from the diary of Sarah Lois Wadley. More about Sarah Lois Wadley: Sarah Lois Wadley was born in 1844 in New Hampshire, the daughter of railroad superintendent William Morrill Wadley (1813-1882) and Rebecca Barnard Everingham … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged diaries, General Benjamin Franklin Butler, home front, New Orleans, reading, Sarah Lois Wadley, women
Comments Off on 30 November 1862: “she was on the eve of starting for N. Orleans, said Butler would allow ladies to go in and out now, and that a great many are going down to attend to their husband’s business.”
11 July 1861: “I have no books with me except those you sent me some time ago…”
Item description: Letter, 11 July 1861, from James A. Graham to his father William A. Graham. In the letter, Graham comments further on the status of his enlistment (continuing an idea from a letter of 8 July 1861). Graham also … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged James A. Graham, leisure activities, reading, Virginia, William A. Graham
Comments Off on 11 July 1861: “I have no books with me except those you sent me some time ago…”