Cave Family Papers, 17281881. Mss1C3552d.This collection consists primarily of the papers of Francis West Chamberlayne (18321904) of Richmond and his son, Crenshaw Chamberlayne (18791963). Crump Family Papers, 18001930. Mss12:1861 August 13:1.This order book, 13 August12 October 1861, contains copies of orders issued by Alfred Beckley concerning the brigade of militia under his command. Other correspondents in this section include Benjamin F. Butler (concerning Butler's policy toward Southern refugees, the naval blockade, and Colonel Cary's concern for his library at Hampton Academy, where he had taught before the war), daughter Elizabeth Earle "Lizzie" (Cary) Daniel (of New Kent County; letter of 9 July 1861 discusses Cary's promotion and his inability to remove his servants from Hampton), A. G. Dickinson (concerning a photograph of John B. Magruder and Magruder's service in Texas during the Civil War), Thomas Ellett (of Richmond, concerning the reinterment of Jefferson Davis), Benjamin S. Ewell (concerning the safety of Hampton), Henry Heth (of Washington, D.C., concerning his inability to ride a horse at an upcoming Confederate reunion because of illness), John Bell Hood (of New Orleans, concerning his banking work after the Civil War), George A. Magruder, Jr. (regarding a citizen's desire to reclaim slaves from Fort Monroe), John B. Magruder (concerning the Yorktown campaign), Robert Northen (of Richmond, concerning Northen's experiences in the Confederate army), Charles Broadway Rouss (concerning a reception at the Museum of the Confederacy), G. William Semple (of Richmond, concerning Semple's appointment as General Magruder's medical director), Agnes Harwood Marshall Taliaferro (of Annandale, concerning Southern women), Peyton Wise (of Richmond, concerning a Confederate veteran stranded in North Carolina with no money), and the George E. Pickett Camp of United Confederate Veterans (containing an application form and meeting information). Included are the names, enlistment information, and pay records for each soldier. The correspondence of Susan Elizabeth (Slaughter) Coons Hoge (18331907) includes letters, 18631864, from members of the 119th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment concerning the exchange of food supplies between Hoge and Union troops stationed in Culpeper County (section 6). 1 item. Colonel Henry L. GILTNER. Confederate States Army, Department of Northern Virginia, Cavalry, Special Orders, 1863. Mss2C9725a1.A letter, 12 March 1864, from C. A. Cuthbert to John Mercer Brooke (18261906) of the Confederate Naval Ordnance Department concerning the sale of two privateers. Carter, Robert G., Papers, 19001934. Early. Included are brief descriptions of his service in Company D (2nd) of the 46th Virginia Infantry Regiment in western Virginia (now W.Va.) and North Carolina in 1861 and in Petersburg in 1864. The alphabetical roll includes each soldier's unit, enlistment information, and pay record. Mss1C8884a.Contains the papers of the Crump family of Richmond. 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 16th, 17th, 18th, . Casey, William Thomas, Papers, 18611864. 24, 24 January 1863, to Williamson C. Jones of Company J of the 40th Virginia Infantry Regiment concerning the arrest of absentees and the procurement of conscripts and volunteers. Mss1C3684a. Please Note: Virginia History Day state competition at VMHC on April 29-30. 2 items. 28 items. 1 item. I haven't found anything on the sons but it seems the father was captured somewhere because it shows him paroled 6/13/65 at Charleston, WV. Mss1C3154a.This collection contains the papers of the Cave family of Montebello, Orange County. Redesignated the 6th Virginia Reserves Battalion on February 27, 1865.1,2 24 items. 50 items. 171, 1864, regarding the appointment of a garrison court martial; and a letter, 1865, concerning a requested leave of absence for G. W. Johnson of the 20th Artillery. 1 item. Letters written to Comfort by friends and family discuss aspects of the war. The roll includes names, physical descriptions, occupations, and enlistment information for the members of Company I. Confederate States Army, 13th Virginia Cavalry Regiment, Muster Roll, 1862. Included in her account are descriptions of the conduct of Union soldiers during periods of occupation, frequent mention of the activities of John S. Mosby (18331916), comments on the economic impact of the war, and discussions of the northern political situation. Lieutenant Colonel Robert Smith 2 398 Saltville. Confederate States Army, 5th Virginia Cavalry Regiment, Muster Rolls, 18611862. 1 item. Confederate States Army, 31st Virginia Infantry Regiment, Morning Report, 1863. Also included are descriptions of the chaotic atmosphere in Richmond during the evacuation fire and of northern reactions to Abraham Lincoln's assassination. Mss2C9597b.Consists primarily of the wartime papers of Daniel G. Cushwa (b. Redesignated as the 6th Infantry Battalion Reserves on February 27, 1865, per S.O. Mss12:1861 May 11:1. 99 items. 1 item. Mss1C5217a. Included in the collection is a letter, 13 January 1862, from William Fauntleroy Cocke (18361863) of the 18th Virginia Infantry Regiment to his brother, John Preston Cocke (18451917), discussing family news and describing life in winter quarters near Centreville (box 5). Claiborne Family Papers, 18031954. Caperton Family Papers, 17291973. It disbanded April 12, 1865. Confederate States Army, Department of Northern Virginia, General Orders, 1863. Muster Out: Disbanded on April 12, 1865.3, Commander(s): Typescript copy. Microfilm reel C584.This collection consists of correspondence, 18621863, of Confederate prisoners of war incarcerated at Camp Chase near Columbus, Ohio. Mss12:1861:1.This typed copy of the undated muster roll of Company B of the 15th Virginia Cavalry Regiment includes the name and rank of each member of the company. CAVALRY. Chisholm Family Papers, 18611862. Cabell Family Papers, 17741941. The correspondence of John Blair McPhail (18351904) of the 56th Virginia Infantry Regiment includes letters, 1865, concerning his imprisonment at Johnson's Island, Ohio (section 44). The wartime correspondence of Robert Young Conrad (18051875) includes letters to and from the following individuals: David Holmes Conrad ([18001877] regarding secession sentiment in Virginia in February 1861); Holmes Conrad ([18401915] concerning the Virginia secession convention of 1861, Confederate defensive preparations in Winchester and Union army activities in the area in September 1861, and the parole of Virginia Confederates after the surrender at Appomattox Court House); Powell Conrad ([18331862] describing the capture of William Selby Harney by Virginia militia troops at Harpers Ferry [now W.Va.], in April 1861, and Union troop occupation of Winchester in February 1862); Jubal A. 13th Light Artillery Battalion: Company A (Richmond Otey), Company B (Danville Ringold), Company C, 38th Light Artillery Battalion: Company A (Fauquier), Company B (Fayette), Company C (Hampden), Company D (Lynchburg), 2nd Regiment 4th Regiment Halifax Battery Southside Battery United Artillery, 1st Regiment1st Battalion2nd Battalion3rd Battalion 4th Battalion, 1st Battalion 2nd Regiment2nd Battalion 3rd Regiment 4th Battalion Local Defense. L. n . of wheat (a4); a broadside, 1861, from the Ordnance Office regarding the collection of usable arms for the Confederate army and a letter, 1861, from Richard William Noble Noland (b. ???? Microfilm reel C297.Contains the papers of the Claiborne and related families of Richmond. Cooley Family Papers, 18111882. Also of note are letters, 1864, to Collins's wife from Confederate officials concerning her efforts to obtain a prisoner of war exchange for him, and her attempt to draw his pay while he remained a prisoner. Mss7:3E621C6695:1.A typescript copy of an undated reminiscence, entitled "A Story of the Confederate War," by Hannah (Lide) Coker concerning the death of her son, Charles W. Coker of Company M of the 8th South Carolina Infantry Regiment, at the battle of Malvern Hill, and her experiences while nursing her son James L. Coker of Company E (2nd) of the 6th South Carolina Infantry Regiment in Confederate and Union hospitals in Tennessee following his wounding in a fight on Lookout Mountain on 28 October 1863. 1 item. Most of the letterbook is printed in the Official Records, ser. Mss2C15273b.Contains letters, 18611862, from John William Campbell (18411862) of Company D of the 13th Virginia Infantry Regiment to Joseph W. Anderson and Mary Lunny (Campbell) Roberts (18361904) concerning camp life in northern Virginia (particularly the building of winter quarters), sickness in the unit, and a review of the regiment conducted by Joseph E. Johnston. Confederate States Treasury Department, Receipts, 1864. 1st Battalion, Virginia Light Artillery (Hardaway's) (Moseley's) (Confederate) "Units of the Confederate States Army" by Joseph H. Crute, Jr. contains no history for this unit. Civil War items in the collection relate primarily to service of Henry Coalter Cabell (1820-1889) as commander of a battalion of artillery and later as commander of artillery in Lafayette McLaws's Division of the Army of Northern Virginia. 16 Where: Lebanon, Va By whom: Lt. Sawyers Period: War Last paid: By whom: Never paid To what time: Present or absent: Remarks: Deserted: Mss12:1898:2.A petition, ca. Carter, Thomas Henry, Papers, 18651909. Mss4C7609a.This collection contains a variety of materials generated by the Confederate War Department. #48, Adjutant and Inspector General's Office. 1916. The correspondence of Robert Young Conrad includes letters, 1862, to his son, Daniel Burr Conrad (18311898), concerning the advance of Jackson's troops on Harpers Ferry (now W.Va.), during the 1862 Maryland campaign, the care of Confederate wounded in Winchester in late September 1862, and Conrad's speculations on the overall effect of the Maryland campaign on the course of the war; a letter, 1865, to his brother, David Holmes Conrad (18001877), describing his health and the conditions at Fort McHenry, Md. 1848?) . 334 items. Crutchfield, Gilmer W., Commonplace Books, 18611864. It did not serve as one command. Mss4C7607a2.A blank commission, 1861, from President Jefferson Davis authorizing privateering activities. Redesignated the 6th Virginia Reserves Battalion on February 27, 1865. Serial 078 Page 0742 KY., SW. VA., TENN., MISS., ALA., AND N. GA. Chapter LI. Confederate States Army, 1st Virginia Reserve Infantry Battalion, Muster Roll, 1864. The list contains the location of each division's hospital, the names of United States Christian Commission agents on duty, and the number of patients located at each hospital at that time (section 36). [2] The original Companies B and E enlisted only for 6 months, the others for one year. 142, 15 June 1863, detailing Pvt. Mss2C4175b.An agreement, 1883, of C. F. Chelf, as representative of Smith & Chelf of Culpeper County, with C. B. Hank regarding a claim against the United States government for cotton destroyed at East Macon, Ga., in 1864. 1862. Mss1C2358d. Cosby Family Papers, 18591916. 6th Battalion, Virginia Reserves Smith, Robert, Lt Col, 1864-1865 This was originally a command of nine companies, known as the 13th Battalion Virginia Reserves, under Lt Col Robert Smith. 22 pp. Mss5:1C1974:2.A typed transcript of a diary, [?] Typescript copy. Later it was involved in the Knoxville . 2 pp. The order is signed by Samuel Cooper, Confederate adjutant and inspector general. Mss2C5214b. Mss12:1861 May 24:1.A descriptive roll, 1861, of Company B of the 21st Virginia Infantry Regiment. 1 p. Photocopy. Confederate States War Department, Bureau of Conscription, Letter, 1864. Confederate States Army, 3d Virginia Infantry Regiment, Muster Roll, 1862. 3. Confederate States Army, 21st Virginia Infantry Regiment, Descriptive Roll, 1861. Mss12:1861:9.This roster, 18611865, contains a list of the members of Companies A, C, and F of the 13th Virginia Infantry Regiment. Materials include the morning report for the unit for May 1863; an ordnance stores list, 1863, for Company A; proceedings, 1863, of a board of survey on commissary stores at Battery No. The document is signed by Confederate prison officials. Companies (batteries) are listed separately as they rarely fought as a unit; they are also listed under artillery batteries (above). 25118. 1906, by Lemuel Armistead Corbin describing a skirmish involving the 43rd Virginia Cavalry Battalion that took place at Adamstown, Md., on 13 October 1864 (Section 14); a record, 1861, of subscriptions collected to buy uniforms for the "Little Fork Rangers" (Company D of the 4th Virginia Cavalry); a list, 1861, of those in the 4th Virginia who received their enlistment bounty; a certificate, 1861, of enlistment in the "Little Fork Rangers" for Henry Wilkins Coons and George Dallas Coons (18421895) (section 23); a commission, 1861, of Clarke Hume Thompson (18351912) as first lieutenant in the 3d Regiment of Virginia Militia; and a pass, 1862, issued to Clarke Thompson (section 27). Confederate States Army, Mountain District, North Carolina, Return, 1864. The first volume, 18611862, contains diary entries, 28 April31 December 1862, offering descriptions of farm life, a visit to his farm by Union troops (31 May), and the 1862 Maryland campaign (while he served briefly in the 30th Virginia Infantry Regiment). The recollections describe, in great detail, Cochran's life in Loudoun County during the war. John W. Carter's correspondence includes letters from Henry C. Carter, while serving in the 3d Company of Richmond Howitzers (discussing camp life, Henry's observations of the CSS Virginia in action on 5 May 1862, the election of officers in his unit, the carnage on the battlefield following the second battle of Bull Run, a court martial of his captain in February 1864, and the battles of Chancellorsville and Gettysburg); to his wife, Mary Eliza (McGhee) Isbell Carter (concerning his service in the Confederate Quartermaster's Department and in the 2d Virginia Infantry Regiment, financial advice for his wife, living conditions at Danville in 1862, and his comments on the stockpiling of scarce resources and its effect on prices); from Washington L. Harvey (concerning the first battle of Bull Run and the poor performance of South Carolina troops during the battle); from George Washington Custis Lee (regarding the possibility of Lee's being assigned a division of African-American troops); and from E. Clement Sulivane (18381920) of the 2d Battalion of Local Defense Troops (concerning an engagement west of Richmond on 1 March 1864, and instructions on troop movements from Custis Lee) (section 1). 13th Battalion, Virginia Light Artillery 16th Battalion, Virginia Heavy Artillery 18th Battalion, Virginia Light Artillery 18th Battalion, Virginia Heavy Artillery 19th Battalion, Virginia Heavy Artillery (Atkinson's) 20th Battalion, Virginia Heavy Artillery 38th Battalion, Virginia Light Artillery (Read's) Virginia Artillery Batteries in 19201921 by the R. E. Lee Camp No. Clarke, Arthur Bell, Papers, 17841930. Mss2C6435a1.A letter, 25 April 1865, from Alonzo L. Harrod, while serving in North Carolina with the Union Army of the Tennessee, to Leonidas B. Cochran concerning the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia and the impending surrender of the Confederate Army of Tennessee. The correspondence of Henry Alexander Carrington (18321885) of the 18th Virginia Infantry Regiment includes letters, 18621864, to his wife, Charlotte Elizabeth (Cullen) Carrington, concerning camp life in northern Virginia in 1861, the suicide of Philip St. George Cocke, the first battle of Bull Run, general war news, the battle of Williamsburg, a recommendation for his promotion by George Edward Pickett, rumors regarding Union desertions following the Emancipation Proclamation, the Suffolk and Bermuda Hundred campaigns, and Carrington's arrival at Point Lookout, Md., as a prisoner of war; a letter, 18 September 1863, to Maria Louisa (Dabney) Carrington (18251902) regarding his life as a prisoner at Johnson's Island, Ohio; a letter, 23 May 1864, from Montgomery Dent Corse praising the conduct of Eppa Hunton's brigade; a letter, 19 March 1864, from Eppa Hunton concerning the reorganization of his brigade and Carrington's return from prison in the North; letters, 1863, from Clement Carrington Read (18051872) of Montreal, Canada, offering assistance to Carrington while a prisoner of war at Johnson's Island, Ohio; and a letter, 23 December 1862, from Robert Enoch Withers (18211907) discussing the battle of Fredericksburg and the price of food items in Danville (section 9).
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