Box 1
Contains 9 Results:
Sangster’s Crossroads near Fairfax Station, Va., – Letter to ‘Honored Father’ from W.T. Cooper , 1861-08-29
This accession contains Civil war letters pertaining to William T. Cooper who served in the Confederate army in the 12th Alabama Infantry.
The letters describe his thoughts at the beginning of the war with letters home, and towards the end his demoralization with the war thinking that Confederate President Jefferson Davis could end it if he wanted to.
Camp near Richmond, Letter to David from W.T. Cooper (blue stationary) , 1862-07-25
This accession contains Civil war letters pertaining to William T. Cooper who served in the Confederate army in the 12th Alabama Infantry.
The letters describe his thoughts at the beginning of the war with letters home, and towards the end his demoralization with the war thinking that Confederate President Jefferson Davis could end it if he wanted to.
Camp Grace Church, Va., Letter to ‘Honored Parents’ from William , 1863-01-24
This accession contains Civil war letters pertaining to William T. Cooper who served in the Confederate army in the 12th Alabama Infantry.
The letters describe his thoughts at the beginning of the war with letters home, and towards the end his demoralization with the war thinking that Confederate President Jefferson Davis could end it if he wanted to.
Camp Grace Church – Letter to ‘Honored father’ from William T. Cooper, Company H, 19th Alabama Regiment, Richmond, Va. , 1863-06-17
This accession contains Civil war letters pertaining to William T. Cooper who served in the Confederate army in the 12th Alabama Infantry.
The letters describe his thoughts at the beginning of the war with letters home, and towards the end his demoralization with the war thinking that Confederate President Jefferson Davis could end it if he wanted to.
Cottage Dale – Letter to Mrs. Cooper from Lucie Parrott, Mallory ford, Orange County, Va., 1863-11-29
This accession contains Civil war letters pertaining to William T. Cooper who served in the Confederate army in the 12th Alabama Infantry.
The letters describe his thoughts at the beginning of the war with letters home, and towards the end his demoralization with the war thinking that Confederate President Jefferson Davis could end it if he wanted to.
Opelika, – Letter to ‘Kindly Remembered friend’ from Mollie, 1863-11-30
This accession contains Civil war letters pertaining to William T. Cooper who served in the Confederate army in the 12th Alabama Infantry.
The letters describe his thoughts at the beginning of the war with letters home, and towards the end his demoralization with the war thinking that Confederate President Jefferson Davis could end it if he wanted to.
Letter to Mrs. Cooper from Mollie, 1864-01-01
This accession contains Civil war letters pertaining to William T. Cooper who served in the Confederate army in the 12th Alabama Infantry.
The letters describe his thoughts at the beginning of the war with letters home, and towards the end his demoralization with the war thinking that Confederate President Jefferson Davis could end it if he wanted to.
Vienna, Va., – Letter to Frank (F. Elliot Cabot in pencil) from Louis Cabot, Capt. 1st Massachusetts Cavalry, 1864-02-03
This accession contains Civil war letters pertaining to William T. Cooper who served in the Confederate army in the 12th Alabama Infantry.
The letters describe his thoughts at the beginning of the war with letters home, and towards the end his demoralization with the war thinking that Confederate President Jefferson Davis could end it if he wanted to.
Biverwhack 12th Alabama – Letter to D. Y Taylor from William, 1864-09-30
This accession contains Civil war letters pertaining to William T. Cooper who served in the Confederate army in the 12th Alabama Infantry.
The letters describe his thoughts at the beginning of the war with letters home, and towards the end his demoralization with the war thinking that Confederate President Jefferson Davis could end it if he wanted to.
