Add to ORKGIn this letter to his mother, Evans writes about the rainy weather and its consequences to the regiments health, as well as the regiment\u27s plan to travel along the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers to Memphis. He mentioned that the regiment received new guns, but no pay. A typed transcript follows the original handwritten letter in this digital file
In this letter to his parents, Evans writes about the regiment\u27s movement toward Frankfort, Kentu...
In this letter to his sister, Evans writes about efforts to fortify the levee protecting his camp fr...
In this letter to his brother, Thomas Evans thanks his brother for harvesting Thomas\u27 corn crop. ...
In this letter to his mother, Evans writes about the rainy weather and its consequences to the regim...
In this letter to his brother, Evans writes that the healthy members of his regiment left by boat to...
In this letter to his mother, Evans writes that it is rainy and windy, but that his unit remains in ...
In this letter to his sister, Evans writes about the rains near Vicksburg, that his unit occupies th...
In this letter to his parents, Thomas Evans writes about the days of marching. Evans describes the d...
In this letter to his parents, Evans writes that many in his unit have received sick furlough and he...
In this letter to his parents, Evans writes about illness amongst his regiment resulting in five dea...
In this letter to his parents, Evans writes about his unit\u27s march through muddy swamps. He also ...
In this letter to his parents, Evans writes about the advance of his unit toward Opelousas and New O...
In this letter to his father, Evans writes about a cold he is fighting, dissatisfaction by the regim...
In this letter to his sister, Evans writes how his unit is fixing tents, under review by Brigadier G...
In this letter to his parents, Evans writes about the regiment\u27s movement toward Frankfort, Kentu...
In this letter to his sister, Evans writes about efforts to fortify the levee protecting his camp fr...
In this letter to his brother, Thomas Evans thanks his brother for harvesting Thomas\u27 corn crop. ...
In this letter to his mother, Evans writes about the rainy weather and its consequences to the regim...
In this letter to his brother, Evans writes that the healthy members of his regiment left by boat to...
In this letter to his mother, Evans writes that it is rainy and windy, but that his unit remains in ...
In this letter to his sister, Evans writes about the rains near Vicksburg, that his unit occupies th...
In this letter to his parents, Thomas Evans writes about the days of marching. Evans describes the d...
In this letter to his parents, Evans writes that many in his unit have received sick furlough and he...
In this letter to his parents, Evans writes about illness amongst his regiment resulting in five dea...
In this letter to his parents, Evans writes about his unit\u27s march through muddy swamps. He also ...
In this letter to his parents, Evans writes about the advance of his unit toward Opelousas and New O...
In this letter to his father, Evans writes about a cold he is fighting, dissatisfaction by the regim...
In this letter to his sister, Evans writes how his unit is fixing tents, under review by Brigadier G...
In this letter to his parents, Evans writes about the regiment\u27s movement toward Frankfort, Kentu...
In this letter to his sister, Evans writes about efforts to fortify the levee protecting his camp fr...
In this letter to his brother, Thomas Evans thanks his brother for harvesting Thomas\u27 corn crop. ...