Add to ORKGIn this letter to his mother, Evans writes how beautiful the scenery would be if not for the sights and sounds of the war. Despite his distaste for the violence, he states his belief in the war\u27s necessity. He states he is thankful that his current duties are not terribly dangerous and that his health is good, as indicated by the fact that he is relatively heavy. A typed transcript follows the original handwritten letter in this digital file
In this letter to his father, Evans writes of the pleasant weather and the fact that the past six mo...
In this letter to his parents, Thomas Evans writes about his recovery from an illness to his digesti...
In this letter to his mother, Thomas Evans writes about letters from other family members, his pleas...
In this letter to his mother, Evans writes about the leisurely pace of life in recent days, the cold...
In this letter to his father, Evans writes about a cold front that moved through Milliken\u27s Bend,...
In this letter to his brother, Evans writes that the healthy members of his regiment left by boat to...
In this letter to his parents, Evans writes about the advance of his unit toward Opelousas and New O...
In this letter to his sister, Evans writes about spring and its many sounds and animals, including b...
In this letter to his brother, Evans writes about the Sunday service and the good weather. He notes ...
In this letter to his brother, Evans writes that his respiratory illness is getting better and that ...
In this letter to his parents, Evans writes about his observations of fighting near Vicksburg. He de...
In this letter to his parents, Evans writes that he and members of his unit are in good health and t...
In this letter to his sister, Evans writes about the chaos of war he has witnessed to date. He expre...
In this letter to his parents, Evans writes about fighting along the White and Arkansas Rivers. He a...
In this letter to his parents, Evans writes that many in his unit have received sick furlough and he...
In this letter to his father, Evans writes of the pleasant weather and the fact that the past six mo...
In this letter to his parents, Thomas Evans writes about his recovery from an illness to his digesti...
In this letter to his mother, Thomas Evans writes about letters from other family members, his pleas...
In this letter to his mother, Evans writes about the leisurely pace of life in recent days, the cold...
In this letter to his father, Evans writes about a cold front that moved through Milliken\u27s Bend,...
In this letter to his brother, Evans writes that the healthy members of his regiment left by boat to...
In this letter to his parents, Evans writes about the advance of his unit toward Opelousas and New O...
In this letter to his sister, Evans writes about spring and its many sounds and animals, including b...
In this letter to his brother, Evans writes about the Sunday service and the good weather. He notes ...
In this letter to his brother, Evans writes that his respiratory illness is getting better and that ...
In this letter to his parents, Evans writes about his observations of fighting near Vicksburg. He de...
In this letter to his parents, Evans writes that he and members of his unit are in good health and t...
In this letter to his sister, Evans writes about the chaos of war he has witnessed to date. He expre...
In this letter to his parents, Evans writes about fighting along the White and Arkansas Rivers. He a...
In this letter to his parents, Evans writes that many in his unit have received sick furlough and he...
In this letter to his father, Evans writes of the pleasant weather and the fact that the past six mo...
In this letter to his parents, Thomas Evans writes about his recovery from an illness to his digesti...
In this letter to his mother, Thomas Evans writes about letters from other family members, his pleas...