One photograph is with the letters.
[in folder 223
28 DEC, 1865]

E. M
Theodore Bourne Esq
    9 Fourth Street
       New Brighton
             S.I., N.Y.

over

Willian Oland Bourne Esq
   17 Christopher Street
      New York
              City
[postmark] Glenridge N.J. May 26 8 PM 1898

C. L. HOWE,
Photographer,
Union Block
Brattleboro, VT.

George T. Abbott,
Co. I, 4th Vtr Inf
South Londondery Vt.
Wounded at Battle of 
Wilderness, May 5, 1864,
right arm broken.    

Yours Very Truly ~
Henry C. Allen

Ser. 1, 15
Ser. 2, 99

Adolph Moses
Nos. 144 & 146 Maine Street,
Quincy, Ill.

Ser. 1,
113
M. A. Amsden
Willoughby Lake
Vt.
Wounded June 1st 1864.
Cold Harbor.
Va.
M. Alonzo Amsden
Co K, 10th Vermont Vols.
Willoughby Lake,
Vt.
wounded at Hold Harbor, Va.,
June 1st, 1864. Lost right arm.

A. P. Walcott,
Photographer,
58 Chatham St., N.Y.
Charles Aulhoine
Co. F, 3d U.S. Reg. Art.
City New York.
Battery Hospital.
Wounded at Fort Wagner,
18th July, 1863.
in left arm and hand.

Albert Austin
1st Lieut. 11th Conn Vols
Central Village
Conn

Geo. H. Wood Photographer
Towanda Pa.
Dealer in Albums & Card Photographs

Eliza Baldwin
4
George A Baldwin,
(and wife.)
Co. C, 2d Pa Heavy Artily,
Camptown
Bradford Co
Pa.
(Mr. Baldwin was the
leader in the presentation
of the Bible to Wm Oland
Bourne at the Central Park
Hospital.)


Ser.1, 53
Ser. 2, 38
WHITNEY'S GALLERY
174 
Third Street
SAINT PAUL
MIN.
Herman Baumhager
(WaB)
Negatives preserved and Copies furnished at anytime

Marvin Burroughs
Co A, 148th N. Y. Vols.
Seneca Falls, N.Y.
Wounded and lost right arm
at Cold Harbor, June 3,
1864
167

"Specialite."
THOS. HENEY,
SUCCESSOR TO
R. WESTON,
148 Chatham St, N.Y.
J. H. Beary,
Battery K, 5th U.S.
Homer, Medino Co. Ohio
Gettysburg, July 3, 1863.

"Specialite."
THOS. HENEY,
SUCCESSOR TO
R. WESTON,
148 Chatham St, N. Y.


J. H. Beary,
Battery K, 5th U.S.
Homer, Medina Co, Ohio
Gettysburg, July 3, 1863

"Specialite."
THOS. HENEY,
SUCCESSOR TO
R. WESTON,
148 Chatham St, N. Y.
J. H. Beary,
Battery K, 5th U.S.
Homer, Medina Co, Ohio
Gettysburg, July 3, 1863

George C. Bucknam
Late Private in 3rd Mass Btty
Ser 2, 47

George C. Bucknam
Late Private in 3rd Mass 
Battery
Ser 2, 47

C.P.H.   lac.
B. F. Bentley

Troy Nov / 4 / 67
Friend Editor
Pleas excuse
me for not being more punctual
in my fans for for your
paper here is my card as I promised
you and expect one in
return. I expect you to send
my paper as usual if this is 
not wright let me know
B. F. Bentley
24 CY press




Miss Fannie E. Burke
Manhattanville,
N.Y.
R. A. LORD
164 
Chatham Street
(158 Old Number)
NEW YORK.


H. L. BLISS, 293 and 295 Main Street, BUFFALO, N.Y.

Martin D. Bushnell,
Co. H, 154th N. Y. Vols.
Napoli, Cattaraugus Co.
N.Y.
Wounded at Kenesaw Mountain,
Ga., June 24, 1864;
lost right leg.

E H Caswell
Ilion,
Herkimer Co.,
N. Y,

63

John F. Chase
Please

John F. Chase
Co B, 3d Maine Vols.
Augusta, Me.
Lost left eye and right arm
at Gettysburg, July 2, 1863
[Filed with handwriting submission, See
Series I, entry #223]


E. E. BULKLEY,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
653 Eighth Avenue,
NEW YORK
Roderick A Clark
Co F 14th New Jersey
Point Pleasant
Ocean Co N.J.
Wounded at Monocacy Bridge
July 9, 1864
Lost left leg.

R. Clark ?
New Jersey ?
Co F 14 NJ
Peter Baab,
Photographer,
Third Ave.
bet. 86th and 87th Sts., N.Y.

J. H. Conant Co. A 80th Ills.

James H. Conant
Chester, Ill
Co. A, 80th Ill.
Ser. 1, 40
Ser. 2, 55

Almon Conklin,
Co K, 109th N.Y.
Owego, 
Tioga Co., N. Y.
Wounded at Petersburgh,
June 17 / 1864.

SIDNEY A. WOOD,
PHOTOGRAPHIST,
No. 1 CHAMBERS ST.,
New York.
John H. Conklin (2d)
Co F, 40th N. Y. Vols.
Shelton Island
Suffolk Co. L. I.
Wounded at the Wilderness,
May 5, 1864. Lost left leg.
Duplicates of this Picture can be had on short notice at $1.50 per dozen.

John H Conklin,
Co A, 124th NY Vols.
Sugar Loaf
Orange Co., N.Y.

J. KIRK,
Practical Photographer,
194 BROAD STREET,
Newark, N.J.

William M. Connor

Wm M Connor,
Co. C, 6th Michigan,
Mount Clemens,
Mich.
Lost right arm at Port Hudson,
La., May 27, 1863.
Ser. 1,
12

W. H. Cooley,
Boonsboro, Iowa,
JOHNSON & GOODIN,
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
Boonsboro, Iowa.

Daniel D Corcoran
Corp Co I 119th
reg N Y Vol
"Specialite."
THOMAS HENEY,
Successor to
R. WESTON,
148 Chatham Street,
NEW YORK.

Daniel D. Corcoran,
Co. I, 119th NY Vol Inf
New York City 
Wounded at Gettysburg
July 1, 1863.
THE
WIDE AWAKE
GALLERY,
183 & 185 8TH AVE.,
NEW YORK.
A. J. RUSSELL,
Proprietor.

Richd J. Cullen.

Ser. 1, 230
Ser. 2, 20
Photographed by
ADAM GIGRICH,
278 Bowery,
N. Y.

James G. Cunliffe
Co. E, 51st N. Y. Vol.,
(enlisted in N.Y. City)
Bolton, Lancashire, Eng.
Wounded at
Poplar Grove Church
near Petersburgh,
Sept. 30, 1864.
Lost right arm. 
Ser. 1, 157

Mr. G. W. Dale

Knowlton,
Photographer,
Burned out at 13 & 15 Lake Street
Now at west end of Union Block,
Water Street.
Next Hubbels Furniture Store, on bank of Canal,
Elmira. N.Y.
Ser. 1, 196
Ser. 2, 30

Mrs. G. W. Dale

J. E. Larkin,
Photographer
114, 116 & 118 Water St.
Elmira
N.Y.

Wm Denny,
Co. D, 29 Pa. Vol. Inf.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lost right arm at Resaca, Ga.,
15 May, 1864
Ser. 1, 127
geo. D. Wise,
Photographer,
N.W. Corner
Second and Christian Sts.
Philadelphia
Mr. Denney,
Co. D 29 Pa Vol Inf
Phila. Pa.
Lost right arm at Resaca, Ga. 15 May 1864

E. M. Dunbar,
Co. H. 10th
Vt. Vols.
Lost my left arm
the 19. Sept. 1864,
at Wincheser Va.
Res. Ludlow Vt.
A. B. Dunbar,
Gaysville,
Vt.

Wm. H. Duncan
H. Co. 51st Regt N.Y.V.
Reenlisted in
Co H 1st U.S. Mar. Artillery
transferred to
4th Co. 2nd Batt V.R.C.
Yours Truly
W. H. Duncan
To Wm. Oland Bourne a soldiers friend

Michael Dunn
Co. H, 46th Pa. Infy.
Raymond
Potter Co
Pa
Wounded at Dallas, Ga., May 25, 1864.
Lost both legs above the knee.
Hope,
Photographer,
(Successor to Kimball,)
477 Broadway
N.Y.

James L. Farley ??
NY & B[?] Cvl
14th NY[?]
(Red Legs)

Chas. W. Higgs,
Photographer
190 Fulton St.,
Brooklyn, N.Y.

Wilmington
Photograph Gallery,
Frank Crosier,
Operator,
Negatives preserved.
G W Farnum,
Co E, 1st Vt Heavy Artil.
Wilmington Vt.
Wounded at Cold Harbor
June 1st 1864. lost
right leg.

Meade Bros
1 2 3

1
Thomas Farrell,
Co K, 3d N. H. Inf.
673
Manchester, N.H.
Lost right arm at Drewry's Bluff, May 12, 1864.
2
Edwin Phase,
Co. A, 64th Regt N.Y. V. Vols.
Carrell St., Corner of Nevius,
Brooklyn, L.I.
Lost right arm at Farmville, Va. 
7 April, 1865.
3 
Henry Coburn,
City of N. York.
Lost right arm on board the
transport McClellan

Caleb Fisher

From Wm. Giles'
Photograph Gallery,
West Aurora, Ill.

A large assortment of Gilt and Rosewood Frames always on hand.
March 1866

Ser. 2, 111


Pollocks Mills Va
Chancellorsville
Gettysburg Pa
Hay Market Va
Wilderness
Laurel Hill
Spottsylvania
Northanna River
Coal Harbor
Petersburg

Caleb B. Fisher Jr
Orderley Sergeant
Co A, 143 Regt.
Pa Volunteers

Taken prisoner at Gettysburg Penna. July 1, 1863
Returned to the Regt. July 26, 1863. Lost my
right arm at Petersburg Va June 18, 1864

Samuel N. Fitch,
Corp. Co. C, 6th Vt Vols.,
Windsor, Vt.

Lost left arm at the battle of the Wilderness,
May 5, 1864.
 Stiles & King
Successors to
H. Cushing,
Photographer,
Windsor, Vt.

Negatives preserved.

Letter of General Sherman to the Mayor and Councilmen of Atlanta, Georgia, refusing to allow the Women and Children to remain in that City

Headquarters, Military Division of the
Mississippi, In the Field,
Atlanta, Ga. Sept 12, 1864

JAMES M. CALHOUN, Mayor, E. E. RAWSON, and S. C. WELLS,
representing City Council of Atlanta:

Gentlemen:  I have your letter of the 11th, in the nature of a petition to revoke my orders removing all the inhabitants from Atlanta. I have read it carefully, and give full credit to your statements of the distress that will be occasioned by it, and yet shall not revoke my orders, simply because my orders are not designed to meet the humanities of the case, but to prepare for the future struggles in which millions of good people outside of Atlanta have a deep interest. We must have peace, not only at Atlanta but in all America. To secure this we must stop the war that now desolates our once happy and favored country. To stop war we must defeat the rebel armies that are arrayed against the laws and Constitution, which all must respect and obey. To defeat these armies we must prepare the way to reach them in their recesses provided with the arms and instruments which enable us to accomplish our purpose.

Now, I know the vindictive nature of our enemy, and that we may have many years of military operations from this quarter, and therefore deem it wise and prudent to prepare in time. The use of Atlanta for warlike purposes is inconsistent with its character as a home for families. There will be no manufactures, commerce, or agriculture here for the maintenance of families, and sooner or later want will compel the inhabitants to go. Why not go now, when all the arrangements are completed for the transfer, instead of waiting till the plunging shot of contending armies will renew the scenes of the past month? Of course, I do not apprehend any such thing at this moment, but you do not suppose this army will be here until the war is over. I cannot discuss this subject with you fairly, because I cannot impart to you what I propose to do, but I assert that my military plans make it necessary for the inhabitants to go away, and I can only renew my offer of services to make their exodus in any direction as easy and comfortable as possible. You cannot qualify war in harsher terms than I will.

War is cruelty and you cannot refine it, and those who brought war into our country deserve all the curses and maledictions a people can pour out. I know I had no hand in making this war, and I know I will make more sacrifices to-day than any of you to secure peace. But you cannot have peace and a division of our country. If the United States submits to a division now it will not stop, but will go on until we reap the fate of Mexico, which is eternal war. The United States does and must assert its authority wherever it once had power. If it relaxes one bit to pressure it is gone, and I know that such is the national feeling. This feeling assumes various shapes, but always comes back to that of Union. Once admit the Union, once more acknowledge the authority of the National Government, and instead of devoting your houses and streets and roads to the dread uses of war, and this army become at once your protectors and supporters, shielding you from danger, let it come from what quarter it may. I know that a few individuals cannot resist a torrent of error and passion such as swept the South into rebellion, but you can part out so that we may know those who desire a government and those who insist on war and its desolation.

You might as well appeal against the thunder-storm as against these terrible hardships of war. They are inevitable, and the only way the people of Atlanta can hope once more to live in peace and quiet at home is to stop the war, which can alone be done by admitting that it began in error and is perpetuated in pride. We don't want your Negroes or your horses or your houses or your lands or anything you have, but we do want, and will have, a just obedience to the laws of the United States. That we will have, and if it involves the destruction of your improvements we cannot help it. You have heretofore read public sentiment in your newspapers that live by falsehood and excitement, and the quicker you seek for truth in other quarters the better for you. 

I repeat then that by the original compact of government the United States had certain rights in Georgia, which have never been relinquished and never will be; that the South began war by seizing forts, arsenals, mints, custom-houses, &c., long before Mr. Lincoln was installed and before the South had one jot or tittle of provocation. I myself have seen in Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Mississippi hundreds and thousands of women and children fleeing from your armies and desperadoes, hungry and with bleeding feet. In Memphis, Vicksburg, and Mississippi we fed thousands upon thousands of the families of rebel soldiers left on our hands and whom we could not see starve. Now that war comes home to you, you feel very different. You deprecate its horrors, but did not feel them when you sent car-loads of soldiers and ammunition and molded shells and shot to carry war into Kentucky and Tennessee, and desolate the homes of hundreds and thousands of good people who only asked to live in peace at their old homes and under the Government of their inheritance. But these comparisons are idle. I want peace, and believe it can now only be reached through union and war, and I will ever conduct war with a view to perfect an early success.

But, my dear sirs, when that peace does come, you may call on me for anything. Then will I share with you the last cracker, and watch with you to shield your homes and families against danger from every quarter. Now you must go, and take with you the old and feeble, feed and nurse them and build for them in more quiet places proper habitations to shield them against the weather until the mad passions of men cool down and allow the Union and peace once more to settle over your old homes at Atlanta.

Yours, in haste,
W. T. SHERMAN, Major-General, Commanding.

Published by Daguerre Manuf. Co., 93 Crosby St., New York.
(Copyright secured.)



Mrs W. Townsend Ford
Box 2169
Post Office
New York
Ens

1 2 3 4

M. P. Simons,
1320 Chestnut St.
Philada.

N. B.--To insure Negatives being kept in good order for future printing, notice should be given within three months, otherwise they may accidentally become defaced.

No. 1. John J. Long, private Co. C.
139th Regiment Pa. Vols.; enlisted
Aug. 1862 at Pittsburgh, Pa.;
wounded May 12th 1864 at Spotsylvania
Court House Va.; left
leg amputated next day (May 13th);
discharged at Pittsburgh Pa.
May 29th 1865.
Residence - Lumberport, West Va,-
No. 3. E. P. Robinson enlisted Aug. 7th 1862
in Co. H. 122d P. Vols.; was wounded
May 3d 1863 at Chancellorsville
Va.; a prisoner till May 24th --
left leg amputated on field by
Surgeon Sloane - Rebel.
No. 2, - Walter H. French, Corporal,
enlisted ; was wounded 
near Front Royal Va. Aug, 16th 1864;
was discharged Jany. 17th 1865
at Harrisburgh Pa.

John Hays,
Baltimore, Md.

Henry Helsel
Co I, 54 Pa Vol Inf
Wounded at New Market,
Va. 15 May, 1864.
Lost right arm and
part of left hand.
Johnstown, Pa

Alexander Hyland
Co B, 6th NY Cavalry.
New York City.
130 West 8th St.
Wounded in left arm at
Smithfield, Va., Aug. 29, 1864.

Henry B. Ilsley,
Co. G, 44th N. Y. Vol. Inf.
& Co. I, 140th N. Y.
Newark, N. Jersey.
Lost left arm at Hatchez Run
Feb. 6, 1865.

Elbert Fuller Co B
6th N Y Heavy Art
wounded at Cold Harbor
June 1st 1864
Photographed by
W. P. Maynard,
White Plains, N.Y.
Ser. 1, 215
Negatives preserved.
Additional copies at reduced rates.

Norman Goff,
Philadelphia
Pa.

Norman Goff,
Philadelphia, Pa.
From
J. C. Harmon's,
916 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
Pictures made as well in cloudy as in
fair weather.
Finished in fifteen minutes.
No. 24 North Front St.

Norman Goff,
Philadelphia,
Pa.

From
J. C. Harmon's,
916 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
Pictures made as well in cloudy as in
fair weather.
Finished in fifteen minutes.

Wm H Goodrich,

with the good wishes
of J. C. Granger
R. A. Lewis,
160 Chatham Street,
New York
Negatives kept.
Duplicates made at any time.

Joseph D. Green

Co. E 7th Md.
Lewistown,
Frederick County, Md.
J. R. Marken,
Photographer,
23 N. Market St.,
Frederick, Md.
Joseph D. Green
Co E, 7th Maryland
Lewistown
Frederick Co, MD,
additional copies of this picture can be had at
any time.
Negative No. .............

George W. Grove,
Co. D, 6th Maryland Inf
Waynesboro Franklin Co Pa.
Wounded at Petersburgh,
June 22, 1864
lost right leg
J. R. Marken,
Photographer,
23 N. Market St.,
Frederick, Md
Additional copies of this picture can be had at
Any time.
Negative No.


Patent applied for

Wm A Harrris,
Co. K, 1st Maryland Vols.
Frederick City, Md.
Lost left leg at the
Battle of Monocacy, July 9, 1864

Charles Jackson's
Compliments to
Wm Oland Bourne

Co. "B" 142nd NY

Frank Johnson
Co B, 142d NY Vols
Gouverneur 
St. Lawrence Co., N.Y.
Lost left arm at Petersburgh,
July 4, 1864.
Cartes de visite.
J. E. Biddle,
No. 3 Garden Street,
Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
#1
No. 3498 Copies can be had by sending.

Nathan Johnson
Co H 14th NY 
Nathan Johnson
Co H, 14th N.Y. Vols. 

Mather Johnson
Co H 14th
NY Arty

Ser. 1, 226
F. L. LeRoy,
Warren, O.
Negative Preserved.
W M Johnson
Vernon Trumbull Co Ohio

D. M. Jones
Co I 199 P. V.

Photographed 
by 
G. B. Chase,
Scranton,
Pa.

Otto Lewin, 186 Bowery.

Wm Knowles
Co B 85 N Y Vol Inf
NY City
Bull Run to Antietam
Libby Prison 4 mos
Otto Lewin
186 Bowery, N.Y.

Geo. F. Pabst & Co,
Photographers,
No. 123 Bowery,
New York.
William Knowles
Negatives preserved for one year.

Jas. M. Dow's
Galleries,
Ogdensburgh.
Negative Preserved.
Charles H. Leonard,
Wounded at the battle of 
Died at Central Park Hospital.
Monday morning, 1864
Duplicates may be had of this by mail or otherwise
at the rate of $3.00 per dozen.

Miss Louisa Leonard,
Sister to Charles H Leonard,
Moira,
Franklin Co.,
N.Y.

George Lesckey
Co A, 14 NY S Vol.
Brooklyn N.Y.
Pearl Pictures 
taken 
4 for 25 Cts.,
at
James & Carpenter's
267 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn.

Ser. 1,
176
A. L. Mabbett,
Capt., Co. I, 24th Cav. Inf.,
Rochester, N.Y.
Lost right arm at
Port Hudson, La.,
June 17, 1863
J. B. Roberts & Co.
Photographers,
58 State Street
Rochester
N.Y.

Peter Baab,
Photographer,
Third Ave.
bet. 86th & 87th Sts., N.Y.
J. W. Matthews.
New Vienna
Clinton, Co.
Ohio


Tyler H McLaughlin
Fayetteville Tenn
Formerly of Co. K 29th Maine Vol. I
1st Brig 1st Div 12th A.P.
also 19th A.P.

Wm McLeod.
Hemlock Lake
N.Y.

Ser. 1, 105
Ser 2, 100

Thomas McMillen
City New York
[? [Esq?]
4 pictures 25. 50. & 75 Cts
[?] after [?]
at
????nnigans,
[?] 
Grand Street
Near Eldridge, N.Y.
(Navy)

yours truly
M. Miles.
Co. F, 2d N.Y. Cav.
New York.
Lost right arm at
Mansfield La.,
April 8, 1864
W. S. Pendleton's
Photographic Gallery,
No 5 Chatham Square,
N.Y

Charles E. M. Olwin
Co F, 123d Ohio,
Nevada
Wyandot Co
Ohio
Wounded at Hachey's Run,
March 31, 1865
lost right leg.
Hall & Judkens,
Near headquarters
24th Army Corps

C. D. Fredricks & Co.

Jeremiah ONeil
54 West 12 St
Co G 1st Cal Regt
C. D. Fredericks & Co.
587 Broadway
New-York
Paris Habana
Pass 3e du Havre  31
Calle de la Habana 108
Depose

D. N. Hatfield,
Wheeler & Wilson Block,
Sharon, Pa.
John A Porter,
Serg. Co. B, 76th Pa. Vols.
Sharon, Mercer Co., Pa.
Wounded near Fair Oaks Oct. 28, 1864
Lost left leg. (left)

C K Bill New York

(+)
Charles R Post
Co F, 173d NY Vols.
New York City.
Lost right arm at
Monettes Bluff,
Near Cane River,
Louisiana.
April 23d, 1864.
89
Chas. K. Bills
(Studio)
603 Broadway
New York.
Ser. 1, 89
Ser. 2, 110

Jess S Pendergrast,
Ser., 1, 118
2.04.1065.40.12bT21

Ser. 2, 43
Photographed
by
A. W. KIMBALL,
Patten's Block,
244 Elm Street,
MANCHESTER, N. H.
Additional copies can be had at any time.
Is this Putnam? See the 
Left Hand Corps. 2d series

WESTON'S
Photograph Gallery
392 Bowery,
Near Cooper Institute,
N. Y.
John Renton, and wife,
Co. D, 24 Mich.
Detroit 
Belleville P.O.  Wayne Co. 
Mich

2297
mail
Ser. 1, 77
Ser. 2, 79
BARCALOW,
76 Bowery,
N.Y.
Duplicates of this Picture can be had at
any time.
Wm. Richardson,
Private Co. F, 69th Regt.
N.Y. Art.
Sent 8 - Central Park Hospital.
Wounded at Cold Harbor, Va.
June 3, 1864.
right arm amputated in
confederate line I am right.

Henry Ritzer,
Co. C, 54th N.Y.
N. Y. City
136 13th St.
transferred to V.R.C.

Fernando Dessanr 
Photographer,
145 Eighth Avenue
NEW YORK

Yours &c
J. S. Rostin
21st Mass
9th A.P.

S. J. & C. W. HALLETT
134 & 136 Bowery
NEAR GRAND ST.
N.Y.

NEGATIVES PRESERVED
Additional Copies from the plate from which this picture is
taken can be had at any time within a year.

Bond's Village
Mass.

Ephraim Rye
Co H, 2d Regt Provisional
Heavy Artillery
Mount Joy, Lancaster Co., Pa.
Lost right arm at
Weldon R. R., Va.
Aug. 21, 1864
Eli Cummings
Photographer,
Mount Joy, Penn'a.
Negative No. 500

D. Lore Schrively,
Philadelphia, Pa.

Photographed by
W. Hunt,
332 Chapel Street,
New Haven,
Conn.
Henry C Smith,
Co. A 10th Conn.
East Haven, Conn.
Wounded at Petersburgh, April 2, 1865
Lost left leg.

Thomas A. Smith
Co. I 5th Conn
of Cornwall, Conn.
Wounded at Cedar Mountain
August 9, 1862.
Lost right leg.
Stoutenburgh & Rose
Photographers
244 & 246 Broad St.
Newark, N.J.
Additional copies from the plate from
which this picture is taken can be had
at any time if desired

Edwin Southard
Freeport, L. I.

E. Gillett,
Photographer & Ferrotypist,
174 Sixth Avenue,
N. Y.

Yours Truly
T. A. Smith
Co. I 5th Regt Co. V.
Brookfield Conn

W. J. Tait, Cor. Cortlandt & Greenwich Sts. N. Y.

Burritt Stiles,

Lost right arm at the battle of

Ser. 1, 183
Ser. 2, 70

W. J. Tait, Cor. Cortlandt & Greenwich Sts. N. Y.

Burritt Stiles,
Lieut., Co. A, 14th Conn. Vol.

Lost right arm at battle of Wilderness, May 12, 1864

Playing violin with artificial right arm.

Ser. 1, 183
Ser. 2, 70

Burritt Stiles

Meriden, Conn.

Ser 1, 183, Ser. 2, 70

Respectfully Yours
Seth Sutherland

Ser. 1, 1

Samo's, 236 Main St., Buffalo.

John Walker
Co. B. 9th N.Y
H.Arty

Crandall & Barnum
Photographers
281 Main St.
Bridgeport, Conn.

Thomas Walters,
Co E, 48th N.Y. Vols.,
Bridgeport, Conn.

Wounded at the Battle of Petersburg, Explosion of the Mine, July 30, 1864 -- and lost right arm.

Yours Truly
J T Webb Co A 114th

John T. Webb,
Co. A, 114th Ill. Vols.
Virden, Ills.

Lost right arm at Vicksburg,
May 20, 1863.
Arm taken off at the shoulder first.

Union Gallery,
West side sq., Springfield, Ill.
J. F. Crowder, Artist.

Ser 1, 136
Ser 2, 8

Clarkson & Jones,
Photographers,
Cor. Market & High Sts.,
Amesbury, Mass.

Any number of additional copies can be had from this at any time.

Phineas P. Whitehouse
South Hampton
N.H.

Co. C, 6th New Hampshire
Disabled in right arm at Spotsylvania, Va.
May 13, 1864.



Respectfully Dedicated
To The Eighth Regt. Third Brigade and First Division
New York State Militia Washington Greys
of the
LEFT ARM CORPS
by
Alfred D. Whitehouse.
Co, D.

The Right, and Left, Arm of the Nation's Defense, The Army and Navy.

[Filed with handwriting submission. See Series II, entry 73]

Sincerely Yours
Sherman Williams

Westfield N.Y.
Sept 16th 1868

Friend Bourne

I address You familiarly as "Friend" (for such I have always considered you since I was in the Hospital at Central Park in 64) though you may not remember me

When Comrade Thorpe of Post 40 Sherman N.Y. was at your Office last Winter he said you desired the Photographs of all soldiers that were in the Hospitals over which you ministered during the war and with this informal invitation I have taken the liberty to send you mine & to request yours in return

Truly & sincerely Yours
Sherman Williams
Late of the 49th N.Y. V Infy

Sherman Williams
[?]
[?]
Oct 24/68

Your Friend
N. P. Willis 
U.S. Signal Corps.
Dept. & Army Tenn

Peter Baab,
Photographer,
Third Ave
bet. 86th & 87th Sts., N. Y.

N. P. Willis

Residence
Columbus
Illinois

J. B. Wilson
Co. E, 11th Conn. Vol Inf.
Lost left arm in front of Petersburg,
Aug. 2, 1864.
Riverton
Litchfield Co Conn.

FROM STYLES’
VERMONT GALLERY OF ART,
(on the first floor,)
150 Church Street,
Burlington, Vt.

George Wilton
Co I, 1st  Vt Cavl.
St. Johnsbury, Vt.

Wounded at Cedar Creek, Oct 19, 1865,
Lost left arm.


Geo W Yattan,
Co D, 10 N.Y. HY Art.
Rutland, Jeff Co. N.Y.

Wounded Crfire Petersburg Va
April 2, 1865.
lost right leg.

H. MERZ, 183 Essex St. Cor. Houston, N. Y.

H. MERZ, 183 Essex St. Cor. Houston, N. Y.

U.S. INTER.REV.
TWO CENTS
PROPRIETARY

R.A.LORD
164 Chatham Street
(158 Old Number)
New York.

Ferdinand Goebel,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
No. 555 Eight Avenue,
Between 37th and 38th Streets,
New York.

"The Nation's Ward" modelled by
 Edward V. Valentine (over)

"The Nation's Ward"
modelled by
Edward V. Valentine
809 Leigh Street,
Richmond
Virginia

Anderson Gallery
Richmond, VA.
Cook, Artist.


Oh! say, can you see by the dawn's early light,
What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming!
Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the perilous fight,
O'er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming.
And the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air,
Gave proof thro' the night that our Flag was still there.

CHORUS.
Oh! say, does that Star-Spangled Banner yet wave,
O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave.

On the shore, dimly seen through the mist of the deep
Where the foe's haughty host in dread silence reposes
What is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep
As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses!
Now it catches the gleam of the morning's first beam,
In full glory reflected, now shines in the stream.
'Tis the Star-Spangled Banner--oh! long may it wave
O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave.

And where is that band who so vauntingly swore,
'Mid the havoc of war, and the battle's confusion,
A home and a country they'd leave us no more!
Their blood has washed out their fond footsteps' pollution;
No refuge could save the hireling and slave,
From the terror of flight and the gloom of the grave.
And the Star-Spangled Banner in triumph doth wave,
O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave!

Oh! thus be it ever, when freemen shall stand,
Between their loved home and war's desolation!
Blessed with victory and peace, may the heaven rescued land
Praise the power that has made and preserved us a nation.
Then conquer we must, for our cause it is just,
And this be our motto, "In God is our trust!"
And the Star-Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave,
O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave.

-------
On the shore, dimly seen through the mist of the deep.

Mid the havoc of war, and the battle's confusion.

Now it catches the gleam of the morning's first beam.

And this be our motto, "In God is our trust!"


"THE PRICE OF THE UNION."

Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1866, by Samuel Canty in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.

Transcribed and reviewed by contributors participating in the By The People project at crowd.loc.gov.