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James T. Jones Collection

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  • James T. Jones to Sack (Undated) by James T. Jones

    James T. Jones to Sack (Undated)

    James T. Jones

    James cannot write to Miss Sallie and wants the recipient to show her and his family the letter.

  • James T. Jones to Martin Jones (Undated) by James T. Jones and Martin Jones

    James T. Jones to Martin Jones (Undated)

    James T. Jones and Martin Jones

    James is inquiring to the status of the money he sent home.

  • Sallie Miller to Mrs. Atwood (Undated) by Sallie Miller

    Sallie Miller to Mrs. Atwood (Undated)

    Sallie Miller

    Sallie Miller asks Mrs. Atwood for help in releasing her husband.

  • Poem (Undated) by Author Unknown

    Poem (Undated)

    Author Unknown

    Handwritten poetry

  • Song Lyrics (Undated) by Author Unknown

    Song Lyrics (Undated)

    Author Unknown

    The author prays to god and promies to care for his dying sister's child before she passes.

  • Unknown to Unknown (Undated) by Author Unknown

    Unknown to Unknown (Undated)

    Author Unknown

    Author discusses illness, relatives' children & their own plans for children.

  • Unknown to Unknown (Undated) by Author Unknown

    Unknown to Unknown (Undated)

    Author Unknown

    Nationalistic discussion of secession & oppression; also discusses correspondence home and his next encampment.

  • W. W. Miller to Unknown (1 May 1869) by W. W. Miller

    W. W. Miller to Unknown (1 May 1869)

    W. W. Miller

    Discusses his imprisonment, his actual crimes, and his fear for writing them in a letter.

  • W. W. Miller to Sallie Miller (2 June 1869) by W. W. Miller and Sallie Miller

    W. W. Miller to Sallie Miller (2 June 1869)

    W. W. Miller and Sallie Miller

    W. W. Miller, released from prison by the U.S. Military, heads to New Orleans before returning home.

  • W. W. Miller to Sallie Miller (30 March 1869) by W. W. Miller and Sallie Miller

    W. W. Miller to Sallie Miller (30 March 1869)

    W. W. Miller and Sallie Miller

    W. W. Miller, imprisoned, awaiting his case to be heard so he can be set free on bond.

  • W. W. Miller to Sallie Miller (8 May 1869) by W. W. Miller and Sallie Miller

    W. W. Miller to Sallie Miller (8 May 1869)

    W. W. Miller and Sallie Miller

    Miller is out on bond but unable to leave the city but enjoys the city life and has hopes that soon their trial will be dismissed.

  • M. Clanton to Sallie Jones (2 February 1862) by M. Clanton and Sallie Jones

    M. Clanton to Sallie Jones (2 February 1862)

    M. Clanton and Sallie Jones

    Clanton complains of winter camplife and discusses Sallie's male prospects.

  • James T. Jones to Martin Jones (10 August 1862) by James T. Jones and Martin Jones

    James T. Jones to Martin Jones (10 August 1862)

    James T. Jones and Martin Jones

    James writes to his father telling him of his upcoming move and of his letters home.

  • James T. Jones to Mr. Martin Jones (18 August 1862) by James T. Jones and Martin Jones

    James T. Jones to Mr. Martin Jones (18 August 1862)

    James T. Jones and Martin Jones

    James discusses his troops movement and the North's retreat as well as his family shipping supplies, a servant, and maybe even joining the C.S.A. Army themselves.

  • James T. Jones to Sallie Jones (11 June 1862) by James T. Jones and Sallie Jones

    James T. Jones to Sallie Jones (11 June 1862)

    James T. Jones and Sallie Jones

    James discusses the wounded after the recent battle, the Union fortifying their position, and the care of their troops by women from home.

  • James T. Jones to Sallie Jones (12 April 1862) by James T. Jones and Sallie Jones

    James T. Jones to Sallie Jones (12 April 1862)

    James T. Jones and Sallie Jones

    James discusses his new camp life near the enemy and asks again for the name of the slanderer.

  • James T. Jones to Sallie Jones (18 July 1962) by James T. Jones and Sallie Jones

    James T. Jones to Sallie Jones (18 July 1962)

    James T. Jones and Sallie Jones

    Would like supplies sent from home and his wishes given to the family and women at home.

  • James T. Jones to Sallie Jones (21 March 1862) by James T. Jones and Sallie Jones

    James T. Jones to Sallie Jones (21 March 1862)

    James T. Jones and Sallie Jones

    Discusses troop movements and denies the rumors that he is a gambler and a drunk.

  • William I. Berryman to Sallie Jones (20 December 1861) by William I. Berryman and Sallie Jones

    William I. Berryman to Sallie Jones (20 December 1861)

    William I. Berryman and Sallie Jones

    William finds a copy of a newspaper that has an account of Sallie's concert and wishes her a pleasant christmas.

  • James T. Jones to Sallie Jones (10 December 1861) by James T. Jones and Sallie Jones

    James T. Jones to Sallie Jones (10 December 1861)

    James T. Jones and Sallie Jones

    The author discusses blockade runners and camp life for the winter.

 
 
 

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