WebService Records of Virginia Civil War Soldiers. 1 item. After validation by the VNGs 91st Cyber Brigade, VDF cyber teams have conducted numerous network vulnerability assessments for Virginia localities. 1 item. More than 200 Virginia National Guard and Virginia Defense Force personnel were on duty Jan. 15, 2022, in Richmond, Virginia, supporting the inauguration of Glenn Youngkin as the 74th Governor of Virginia. Mss1W6767g. 29 items. WebPrivate Wade was a U.S. Army Rangers who appeared in Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2.. Mss2W67334b.This collection contains letters, 18611865, from John A. Williams (b. WebThe 1st Regiment served until February 5-6, 1864. Civil War materials consist of letters, 1861, between Chastain Rufus Wingfield (18381919) of Company G of the 4th Virginia Cavalry Regiment and his mother, Susanna Brooke (Ellis) Wingfield (b. Whatley, John B., Letter, 1864. Mss5:1W5876:1.This collection consists of the memoir of William Riddick Whitehead (18311902), entitled "Life and experiences of an American surgeon." Items include official reports, 1863, submitted by Thomas J. Jackson for the battles of McDowell, Fredericksburg, and the Second Bull Run campaign and a letter, 1863, from Jackson concerning Confederate Signal Corps operations and a request to have A. P. Hill relieved of his command; letters, 1864, from Robert E. Lee to J. E. B. Stuart regarding Union cavalry movements along the Rappahanock River and Union infantry at Morton's Ford and a letter, 1864, to Wade Hampton expressing Lee's gratitude for his troop's conduct; an official report, 1865, submitted by William Henry Fitzhugh Lee for the battle of Five Forks and the Appomattox campaign; a letter, 1863, from Elisha Franklin Paxton concerning A. P. Hill's conduct on the eve of the battle of Cedar Mountain; a letter, 1862, from Richard Stoddert Ewell to Thomas J. Jackson regarding marching orders during the 1862 Shenandoah Valley campaign; and a letter, 1863, from A. P. Hill responding to questions on his conduct before the battle of Cedar Mountain. (Va.) Nathan Stiefel Meet Lt. Col. (Va.) Kent Brinkley! ), concerning his request for clothing, scouting duty near Manassas in August, and her report of family news and of sick soldiers recovering in Charlottesville (section 3). The undated recollections of Charles Copland Wight (18411897) offer descriptions of his life as a cadet at the Virginia Military Institute during the secession crisis and of his experiences as a member of the 27th and 58th Virginia Infantry Regiments at the battles of First Bull Run, McDowell, Cross Keys, and Port Republic (a1). Mss5:1W2767:1.This collection contains a photocopy of a diary, 27 May13 June 1864, kept at Clover Lea, Hanover County, by Ella More (Bassett) Washington (18341898). Virginia Infantry Regiment, 23rd. National Park Service, The Civil The item bears a letter, 7 September 1861, from John H. Deighan concerning his discharge from the Confederate Army of the Potomac. Whaley, Kellian Van Rensalear, Papers, 18611879. Included are a commonplace book, 18611862, kept by Woolwine at Fort Donelson, Tenn., containing names of the members of Company D of the 51st Virginia present at the fort (c1) and a commonplace book, 1865, kept by Woolwine while a prisoner at Fort Delaware, Del., containing an alphabetical list of fellow prisoners of war (c2). In a letter, 1864, to his sister, Nancy Garnett, Watson briefly describes the execution of a Confederate soldier. 155 items. Once the truck was finished, John designed a set of stripes which was laid by Stokes Design. Wallace, S. S., Letter, 1862. Wade Family Papers, Papers, 18421887. WebWADES ARMY is a non-profit organization inviting everyone to join the front lines of the fight against neuroblastoma.For the past 10 years we have fought with muscle and kindness, An official website of the United States government. (section 1). On November 4, 1775 the Congress adopted the 1st and 2nd Virginia Regiments. Letters between Watkins and his wife, Mary Purnell (Dupuy) Watkins (18391921), account for the largest portion of the collection and include detailed descriptions of camp life, his unit's role in the Peninsula, Maryland, Gettysburg, Spotsylvania, and 1864 Shenandoah Valley campaigns, as well as the battles of Seven Pines, the Seven Days, Antietam, Chancellorsville, Bristoe Station, and Cold Harbor, and his wifes life in Prince Edward County during the war (including her involvement in forming a local soldier's aid society) (section 1). Also included in section 2 is a parole, 10 April 1865, issued to Whitehead at Appomattox Court House. Watkins, Richard Henry, Papers, 18611865. Web3rd Virginia Regiment Local Defense. Adjutant General of Virginia 2022 Holiday Message, Adjutant General of Virginia 2022 Veterans Day Message, Adjutant General of Virginia 2021 Holiday Message, Adjutant General of Virginia 2021 Memorial Day Message, Adjutant General of Virginia 2020 Holiday Message, Adjutant General Update Recommit to COVID measures- Oct. 13, 2020, AG Update: Four-phase plan to address diversity, equality- 10 SEP 2020, Adjutant General Message: VNG Civil Disturbance Response, Adjutant General of Virginia 2020 Memorial Day Message, Adjutant General COVID-19 Update: May 6, 2020, Adjutant General COVID-19 Update: April 23, 2020, Adjutant General COVID-19 Update: April 10, 2020, Adjutant General of Virginia 2021 Veterans Day Message, VNG Officers Serving at the National Level, VNG Land Component Commander Update - Fall 2021, VNG Land Component Commander Update- Summer 2021, VNG Land Component Commander Update- Spring 2021, VNG Land Component Commander Update - Fall 2020, VNG Land Component Commander Update - Summer 2020, VNG Land Component Commander Update - Spring 2022, CSM Smiths Foxhole Report - 2nd Edition, CSM Smiths Foxhole Report - 3rd Edition, CSM Smiths Foxhole Report- 4th Edition, CSM Smiths Foxhole Report- 5th Edition, Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Coordinator, Risk Reduction, Resilience, Suicide Prevention, Governor Youngkin appoints Brig. Also, includes records of accounts paid, news of disease at the hospital, and brief notes on the surrender of Confederate forces under Robert E. Lee and Abraham Lincoln's assassination. Photocopies. A.] Mss1W6767j.This collection contains the papers of the Williams family of Richmond. I Veterans -- Virginia -- Louisa County. The truck sits on 37x12.50r17 Toyo RT tires with 17 gray Method Wheels with bumpers painted in Steel-It to match. A finding aid to this collection is available in the Society's library. A separate finding aid for this collection is available in the Society's library. Included are letters, 18621865, from Whitehead to his family concerning family news and his life as a prisoner of war at Johnson's Island, Ohio; a letter, 28 January 1864, from George W. Grice to John Whitehead's wife, Frances (Wright) Whitehead, regarding her efforts to receive his pay while he was imprisoned at Johnson's Island; a letter, 1 February 1865, to Amelia (Wright) Whitehead from Thomas B. Jackson of the 3d Virginia concerning John Whitehead's release from prison; a pass, 17 June 1863, issued to Frances Whitehead by the United States War Department permitting her to travel from Norfolk to City Point (now Hopewell); and a parole, 10 April 1865, issued to John Whitehead at Appomattox Court House. ], Ala., to the "Surgeon of the Genl hospital, ward 6, Charlottesville, Va." requesting details concerning the death and burial of his son, Lucius L. Whatley of Company I of the 3d Alabama Infantry Regiment, from wounds suffered at the battle of the Wilderness. The diary, 18631865, of Charles Wights mother, Margaret (Brown) Wight (b. Microfilm reels C267269.This collection contains the papers of the Woolfolk family of Caroline County. Rings appointment as the leader of the Virginia National Guard and Virginia Defense Force is effective June 3, 2023. 11,500 items. Wartime items include letters, 18641865, from John Langbourne Williams (18311915) to his wife, Maria Ward (Skelton) Williams (18431929), concerning family news and his experiences in Richmond as a member of a local unidentified militia regiment (section 1); a bond, 12 December 1864, of Benjamin Edwards Green (18221907) with John L. Williams to purchase United States currency with Confederate currency at the rate of 8 to 1 (section 2); and a Confederate tax-in-kind account, 24 October 1863, for agricultural products, filed by John Gifford Skelton (18151889) of Powhatan County (section 9). Waring Family Papers, 18591899. 1779) of Buyckville [? Microfilm reels C371375.This collection contains the papers of John Wickham of Richmond and his descendants who lived at Woodside, Henrico County. Mss2W5841b. of Company C of the 56th Virginia Infantry (relating news of the war in Tennessee in the spring of 1862) (section 1). 361 items. The Continental Congress ordered that two companies of riflemen be raised in Virginia. Letters, 18611864, between Henry Wise and his daughter, Mary Elizabeth (Wise) Garnett (18291898), discuss troop movements and fighting in western Virginia in September 1861, the condition of his troops and fighting around Petersburg in 1864, and family news in 1862. Members of the all-volunteer Virginia Defense Force conducted communications, security operations and classroom training August 5-7, 2022, at Fort Pickett, Virginia, during a Multi-day Unit Training Assembly. Section 1 includes letters written to Adelaide Waring, including those from cousin John J. Lancaster (concerning his Civil War service in the 13th Virginia Light Artillery, detailing camp life, economic conditions in Richmond, and the battles of Yorktown, Gettysburg, and Petersburg; also notes the April 1862 promotion of brother William H. Lancaster), cousin Thomas Lancaster (of Goodson, concerning a large sale of bacon and his young son's riding skills), brother Robert Alexander Lancaster (of Richmond, concerning the Seven Days' fighting in 1862), son John Lancaster Waring (concerning his studies at Hampden-Sydney College during the Civil War and his life as a cadet at the Virginia Military Institute), and son Warner Lewis Waring, Jr. (letter of 9 May 1868 describes a Northern guest's refusal to drink from cups that once belonged to Jefferson Davis). Whitehurst, Reuben Lovett, Commonplace Book, 18611865. 12 items. Web40th Virginia Infantry Battalion : 47th & 55th Virginia Infantry Battalions (comb.) Mss7:2F8726:1.Consists of a photocopy of the typed reminiscences of Thomas Dwight Witherspoon (18361898), formerly chaplain of the 42d Mississippi Infantry Regiment. Mss2W3643a1.A letter, 27 January 1865, from Ebon J. 6 items. V 94 items. Let's give neuroblastoma a name by rocking your Wade's Army Uniform and posting a photo to your Instagram page.Tag @wadesarmy and using the #wadesarmy, #NervesofSteel, and #neuroblastoma. G The Adjutant General's Office. Whitlock, Philip, Recollections, 18431913. Wise, Henry Alexander, Letter, 1863. Pendleton, rector of Grace Church in Lexington, Virginia, in May, 1861. Woolwine, Rufus James, Papers, 18611908. The letters discuss marches to Halifax, N.C., and Suffolk, and Union military activity on the Peninsula in the spring of 1862, the morale of the Confederate army in May 1862, camp life near Petersburg in August 1864, the battles of the Seven Days, Cedar Mountain, and Reams Station and the Beefsteak raid of September 1864 (b124). Wight Family Papers, 18611879. Also of note is a letter, 1863, from Martha White to her husband in which she describes Union efforts to capture blockade runners on the York River (section 2). 1832) to her brother, William M. Wood, discussing family news and the war in Virginia. And more than 95% of children with Neuroblastoma are diagnosed by the age of 10. MAIL: PO Box 7311, Richmond, Virginia 23221. Photocopy.Written from Union Female Colleage in Danville to "mama," this letter describes the excitement of the outbreak of war and the marathon sewing that has been going on to clothe the local militia companies in time for their departure for Richmond. Mss2W6325a2.A typescript copy of a speech, 15 December 1941, delivered by Henry Taylor Wickham (18491943) at Dinwiddie Court House on the occasion of the return from the North of the battle flag of Company I of the 3d Virginia Cavalry Regiment. Organized from employees of the War Department and the Post Office, Treasury, Quartermaster, and Medical Purveyors Departments as well as Ramsdell (reporting the capture of Eliakim Parker Scammon, a Union brigadier general, while aboard a steamboat at Red House Shoals on the Kanawha River in February 1864), Lettie M. Sergeant (concerning her request that her husband be discharged for health reasons), William Shannon (regarding efforts to secure payment for the West Virginia Home Guard), Franz Sigel (concerning his appointment as commander of the Department of West Virginia, and military affairs in West Virginia), John S. Witcher (concerning Witcher's request for assistance in securing a discharge from the 3d West Virginia Cavalry Regiment), and A. L. Wylie of Harpers Ferry, W.Va. (regarding Wylie's intention to use invisible ink in future communications with Whaley) (section 1). Richmond,Virginia23220, Galleries, Store, & Caf daily 10:00 am-5:00 pm Most people have heard of leukemia, breast cancer, and prostate cancer. Welles, Gideon, Letter, 1862. 8 items. Additional records are described in Virginia in the Civil War and United States Civil War, 1861 to 1865. 1 volume. ca. 102, 4 September 1862, issued by Robert E. Lee, concerning preparations for the invasion of Maryland (b1); a letter, 1 February 1863, to Weisiger from William Evelyn Cameron (18421927) of the 12th Virginia Infantry Regiment concerning his temporary duties on William Mahone's staff and a description of the camp of the 12th Virginia near Fredericksburg (b2); a letter, 27 January 1864, from Weisiger announcing his assumption of the command of Mahone's brigade (b3); an order, 10 February 1864, concerning a brigade inspection to search for stolen flour, leather, and bacon (b4); a letter, 17 December 1864, from Weisiger to the citizens of Petersburg, in which he expresses his appreciation for the gift of a horse (b5); and a letter, 20 April 1896, from Weisiger to B. Perry of Woodbury, N.J., offering a detailed account of the battle of the Crater (b6). Civil War materials include letters, 18621863, to James W. Wills from Charles Fox Urquhart (18381862) of Company D of the 3d Virginia Infantry Regiment concerning a skirmish near Yorktown in April 1862 (b4), and from his brother, Irvin Cross Wills (18381912) of Company A of the 13th Virginia Cavalry Regiment, discussing cavalry operations near South Mills, N.C., in April 1862, camp life, skirmishing along the Rappahannock River in April 1863, and the regiment's role in the battles of Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, and Gettysburg (b514). 1 item. 34 items. Whittle, William Conway, Diary, 18641865. 46 items. All VDF personnel maintain the secondary skill set for access control and traffic management, and VDF personnel have demonstrated their commitment to volunteer service when they provided assistance to VNG departure ceremonies as well as events at the National D-Day Memorial in Bedford and the Virginia War Memorial in Richmond. The papers of Doctor Francis Peyre Porcher (18241895) of Charleston, S.C., include a letter, 18 October 1864, from his mother, Isabella Sarah (Peyre) Porcher (18031890), concerning Francis Porcher's service in the South Carolina hospital at Danville, and the distribution of clothing and presents to their slaves in South Carolina (box 14); special orders, 1862, issued by Samuel Preston Moore (18131889) assigning Porcher to the Medical Purveyor's Department, authorizing the establishment of a botanical garden in South Carolina, and commissioning Porcher to write what became Resources of the Southern Fields and Forests, Medical, Economical, and Agricultural: Being Also a Medical Botany of the Confederate States (1863); notes concerning Porcher's service in the 7th South Carolina Infantry Regiment; and two Confederate bonds, 1863; and a letter, 26 October 1864, from Isabella Porcher to Julian Henry Porcher of Pinapolis, S.C., concerning cases of yellow fever and making clothing (box 15).
