Some of the material in is restricted to members of the community. By logging in, you may be able to gain additional access to certain collections or items. If you have questions about access or logging in, please use the form on the Contact Page.
Some of the material in is restricted to members of the community. By logging in, you may be able to gain additional access to certain collections or items. If you have questions about access or logging in, please use the form on the Contact Page.
Letter informing Mary Black about the beauty of and the tensions that have arisen in Knoxville, Tennessee, where his regiment has established headquarters.
Letter from Clinton, Tennessee describing Hugh Black and his regiment's long march from Knoxville to a camp in Kentucky in the hopes of driving out the remaining Federal solders.
Letter informing Mary Black of the amassing of the Confederate army in Loudon and Knoxville, Tennessee in order to fight off the advancing Federal Army. Document includes both original letter and typed copy.
Letter discusses vouchers sent to the First Auditor, seizure of oil by the Union and the Superintendent of the Florida Railroad and explanation of the lighthouse accounts. Letter is smudged; hard to read some of the text.
Letter updating Mary Black about the fighting going on nearby, and Hugh Black's prediction that the war will be ending soon. Document includes both original letter and typed copy.
Letter informing Mary Black that the Federal Army has abandoned its invasion of Tennessee, and letting her know about affairs such as crops and correspondences with family and friends. Document includes original letter and typed copy.
Photograph of Hugh Black in military uniform with saber
Description:
Photograph of Hugh Black in his Confederate States of America military uniform. Document also includes brief biographical information about Hugh Black.
Transcription of the diary excerpt of Hugh Black describing he and his regiment's campaign throughout the south, and dated circa late 1862 to early 1863.
Letter written by the Assistant Surgeon at the General Hospital in Columbus, Georgia which assures Mary Black that her husband's injuries are healing and he will be home soon. Document includes both the original letter and a typed copy.
Letter informing Mary Black of the churches in Strawberry Plains, Tennessee, Hugh Black and his regiment's trip into the mountains, and financial matters.
Letter written to update Lieutenant Hugh Black on what was occurring at home in Leon County, Florida. Document includes both original letter and typed copy.
Letter updating Mary Black on the lack of fighting in Tennessee, the weather, and affairs at home. Document includes both photocopy of original letter and typed copy.
Letter informing Mary Black about the replacement of the regiment's General, the desertion of many Confederate soldiers, and Hugh Black's own arrival home. Hugh Black also predicts the capture of Robert E. Lee's army and the end of the...
This broadside protests the circuluation of a letter by John Henry Hopkins, Bishop of the Diocese of Vermont, which supports slavery as an institution. The broadside was produced in Philadelphia, PA, September, 1863, and is signed by 104...
Letter sent from a camp near Knoxville, Tennessee informing Mary Black of a skirmish nearby which Hugh Black and his regiment fought in. Other affairs within the letter include the necessity for money at home, and Hugh Black's own...
Letter informing Mary Black that Hugh Black and his regiment are now stationed in Marianna, Florida; and of the news that Richmond, Virginia is being evacuated due to the Federal Army. Document includes both original letter and typed copy.
The First Auditor has received A. B. Noyes's reports and Register of Export Duty for the term ending December 31, 1863 and his accounts of February 1864.
Letter written from the General Hospital in Columbus, Georgia informing Mary Black of Hugh Black's wellness, and assuring her that he will continue to write. Document includes both original letter and typed manuscript.
Letter discusses Neil Ferguson who Noyes relieved from duty as a temporary inspector for failure to collect duties correctly. Roane recommends the actions to take next.
Letter transcribed by Will Sylvester listing the casualties and injuries which Captain Black and his regiment received after the Battle of Chickamauga, from September 19, 1863 to September 20, 1863. Document includes both original letter...
Letter written from Loudon, Tennessee explaining the march Hugh Black and his regiment will soon have to make to Kentucky, and the urgency for Mary Black to exchange the family's Confederate currency for the state currency. Document...
Some of the material in is restricted to members of the community. By logging in, you may be able to gain additional access to certain collections or items. If you have questions about access or logging in, please use the form on the Contact Page.
