Box 1
Contains 66 Results:
Brigadier General Gideon Johnson Pillow, Dover, Tennessee, to General John B. Floyd, Clarkesville, Tennessee, 1861 February 9
Concerning enemy forces on the Tennessee River and Pillow's position and strategy.
General William Hardee, Bowling Green, Kentucky, to John B. Floyd, 1862 February 10
Is sending special messenger.
Samuel Cooper, Adjutant Inspector General's Office, Richmond, Va., to John B. Floyd, Chattanooga, Tennessee, 1862 March 14
Transmitting of letter from the Secretary of War.
William Preston, Dacatur, Ga. [?], to General John B. Floyd, Chattanooga, Tennessee, 1862 March 16
Requests Floyd to prepare a report of his activities from the time he was left in command at Nashville until he arrived at Murfreesboro. This letter published in War of the Rebellion. (Note: The date is written as 1863, but is in fact 1862.)
Charles James Faulkner, Lynchburg, Va., to General John B. Floyd, 1862 June 3
Concerns the war in the Valley of Virginia and the desire of Capt. Joel W. Flood of Appomattox County to raise a company.
Allen Taylor Caperton, Union, Monroe County, Va. [W. Va.], to Major General J.B. Floyd, 1862 June 17
Scope and Contents Recommends Jacob Osborne of Monroe County, lately a lieutenant in a volunteer company, to Floyd's consideration. Including an answer from A. A. Chapman, undated, concurring with the above reommendation.
Augustus Alexandria Chapman, Union, Monroe County, Va., to General John B. Floyd, 1862 June 17
Recommendation of superior nature of Col. John M. Rowan; gossip about the failures of Henry Heth's command following the battle of Lewisburg, Va. in 1862.
Roger Atkinson Pryor, Richmond, Va., to General John B. Floyd, 1862 June 24
Concerning an introduction of Captain Davis.
R.B. Cheatham, Mayor, Nashville, Tennessee, to John B. Floyd, 1862 July 19
Describes looting in Nashville.
D.P. Curry, Richmond, Va., to Governor John Letcher, 1862 August 1
Hopes to arrange his exchange as a prisoner from "Lincoln's shackles," and will then be able to enter service again. Since he has been wounded, desires position in John B. Floyd's army. Including answer from John Letcher, 17 Aug. 1862, referring Curry's request to Maj. General John B. Floyd, and recommending Curry as an "excellent officer... cool and energetic."
William Daniel, Jr., Lynchburg, Va., to Major General John B. Floyd, 1862 August 9
Recommends Lieut. Henry D. Yancey of Lynchburg for an appointment in the army under Floyd.
John and Ben McCulloch to Gov. and Mrs. John Floyd, undated
Papers, 1831-1863, of John B. Floyd, governor of Virginia, United States Secretary of War and Confederate general. The papers, chiefly 1850-1862, concern the three positions he held. Correspondents include James Buchanan, Jefferson Davis, Samuel Houston, Benjamin Huger, Alexander von Humboldt, R. M. T. Hunter, Charles James Faulkner, Jenny Lind, James Murray Mason, William Ballard Preston, Winfield Scott, John Tyler, Daniel Webster and the Duke of Wellington.
Card of invitation of Sir William Gore and Lady Ouseley to Governor and Mrs. John B. Floyd for dinner, undated
Card of invitation of Sir William Gore and Lady Ouseley to Governor and Mrs. John B. Floyd for dinner.
William Campbell Preston, Charlottesville, Va., to "Sally"Mrs. Sarah B. Floyd, undated
Concerning the Presbyterian Synod, the house, and family.
William H. Seward, n.p., to Governor John B. Floyd, undated
Papers, 1831-1863, of John B. Floyd, governor of Virginia, United States Secretary of War and Confederate general. The papers, chiefly 1850-1862, concern the three positions he held. Correspondents include James Buchanan, Jefferson Davis, Samuel Houston, Benjamin Huger, Alexander von Humboldt, R. M. T. Hunter, Charles James Faulkner, Jenny Lind, James Murray Mason, William Ballard Preston, Winfield Scott, John Tyler, Daniel Webster and the Duke of Wellington.
Folder 4: Memorandum book of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Floyd , 1858-1859
Listing residents of Washington D.C. by street, with notation on (dates called on), and with separate lists for diplomats and "Bachelors"
Folder 1: Correspondence, 1831-1860
Papers, 1831-1863, of John B. Floyd, governor of Virginia, United States Secretary of War and Confederate general. The papers, chiefly 1850-1862, concern the three positions he held. Correspondents include James Buchanan, Jefferson Davis, Samuel Houston, Benjamin Huger, Alexander von Humboldt, R. M. T. Hunter, Charles James Faulkner, Jenny Lind, James Murray Mason, William Ballard Preston, Winfield Scott, John Tyler, Daniel Webster and the Duke of Wellington.
Folder 2: Correspondence, 1861
Papers, 1831-1863, of John B. Floyd, governor of Virginia, United States Secretary of War and Confederate general. The papers, chiefly 1850-1862, concern the three positions he held. Correspondents include James Buchanan, Jefferson Davis, Samuel Houston, Benjamin Huger, Alexander von Humboldt, R. M. T. Hunter, Charles James Faulkner, Jenny Lind, James Murray Mason, William Ballard Preston, Winfield Scott, John Tyler, Daniel Webster and the Duke of Wellington.
Folder 3: Correspondence, 1862, undated
Papers, 1831-1863, of John B. Floyd, governor of Virginia, United States Secretary of War and Confederate general. The papers, chiefly 1850-1862, concern the three positions he held. Correspondents include James Buchanan, Jefferson Davis, Samuel Houston, Benjamin Huger, Alexander von Humboldt, R. M. T. Hunter, Charles James Faulkner, Jenny Lind, James Murray Mason, William Ballard Preston, Winfield Scott, John Tyler, Daniel Webster and the Duke of Wellington.
Charles Clement Johnston, Washington, D.C., to John B. Floyd, Richmond, Va., 1831 December 16
Concerning "your" Pattonsburg's [?] suit; how are things in Richmond? the Tariff issue; the proposed re-chartering of the Bank of the United States; and the concenrs of the South and its representatives, particularly Virginia.
Notation concerning the presentation of a medal to Major General Winfield Scott, 1849 February 27
Notation concerning the presentation of a medal to Major General Winfield Scott for services in the Mexican war, crediting the text to Floyd's "daughter" Eliza M. Johnston. Signed by John B. Floyd.
Benjamin Huger, Bvt. Col. U.S.A., Fort Monroe Arsenal, Va., to John B. Floyd, Richmond, Va., 1850 February 20
Regrets he cannot be present at the laying of the cornerstone of the Washington Monument in Richmond. Is sending fireworks in care of Capt. Charles Dimmock.
Robert Mercer Taliaferro Hunter, Washington, D.C., to Governor John B. Floyd, Richmond, Va., 1850 February 20
Regrets he cannot be present at the laying of the cornerstone of the Washington Monument in Richmond.
James Murray Mason, Washington, D.C. to John B. Floyd, Governor of Virginia, Richmond, Va., 1850 February 20
Regrets he cannot be present at the laying of the cornerstone of the Washington monument in Richmond.
William Ballard Preston, Washington, D.C., to John B. Floyd, Richmond, Va., 1850 February 20
Is prevented by sickness from attending the ceremony unveiling the Washington Monument at Richmond on 22 February..