Box 6
Contains 41 Results:
Rutson Maury, New York to "Ann", 1865 June 12
Haven't head from you since you May 29 letter from Petersburg. œWalker's face is still to unsightly for him to come to the office. 1 page.
Rutson Maury, New York to "Ann", 1865 June 14
Short note. Mother is looking much better. Sarah is well. 1 page.
James Maury, New Orleans, to "Uncle Rutson", 1865 June 17
Scope and Contents
Baby is ill buy hopefully will remain strong. Am trying to cross the lake to find a doctor. Then a letter is transcribed from R. Maury, New York to ˜Ann', 27 June 1865 which discusses family affairs. 1 page.
R. Maury, New York to "Ann", 1865 June 17
Had œMajor Mordecai for dinner and discuss the war and his family from Richmond and Raleigh. Lewis may get a President's pardon. Continued discussion of family and the war. 2 pages.
R. Maury, New York to "Ann", [Petersburg?], 1865 June 21
Talk of the war and of Lewis obtaining a pardon. Contains a copied excerpt from a letter R. Maury wrote to Capt. Hawks on 15 June 1865, concerning the delivery of money. He feels Hawks has stolen the money ($50.00) and is very angry. 1 page.
R. Maury, New York to "Ann", 1865 June 23
Local happenings and letters from friends and family. 1 page.
R. Maury, New York to "Ann", Milton, 1865 June 26
Talks of letters from friends and family, the weather has been rainy, I have been reading the book you gave Sarah. 1 page.
[R. Maury], NY, to "Ann", Richmond, 1865 June 29
We hear nothing of Sarah these days. Miss Gilfen and Jas. are in town tomorrow. I received letters from cousin Eliza to thank me for the material aid. M. F. may have left for Havana. 1 page.
R. Maury, New York to "Ann", Richmond, 1865 June 30
Miss Sarah has come home and she is looking very well, although she was previously ill. [Includes quotes from William's 23 June New Orleans letter which discusses family life]. Discusses other letters from friends and family and comments on the weather. 1 page. Top right corner is torn and some text is missing.
A. F. Maury, Milton, to "Aunt", 1865 July 30
D[abney] H. Maury, Richmond, to "Uncle" [Matthew Fontaine Maury], [marked copy], 1865 August 25
A letter filled with bitterness and anger over the war's end and its aftermath. Discusses English reaction, United States' failing, his opinions on the œNegroes, and laments the loss of good men in the war. Talks of procuring a professorship and beginning a school at Lexington, Va. 2 pages.
Partial letter, unknown Maury family member,, circa 1861-1866
Discusses how the Chief Engineer of the State has contacted Hancock, and treated him with great consideration, and talks of sugar making on his plantation. œI am no more in favor of ¦ fraternization with Yankees than I have ever been. I am very thankful that I do not have disability, or a sick wife like Dabney. I am thinking of work in Kentucky. Tell the boys and little Lucy of my love. 1 page.
Photocopied Maury family correspondence, circa 1864-1865
Typescript, excepts from the diary of Ann Maury. 33 pages., 1827 February 26-1832 May 13
Letters from Rutson Maury, Dabney Maury, James Maury, Sarah M. Maury and Anne F. Maury to family members. Acc. 2007.63 Addition
Photocopies of catalogued records of primary source material related to the Maury family from "The National Union Catalogue Pre-1956 Imprints"
Letters from Rutson Maury, Dabney Maury, James Maury, Sarah M. Maury and Anne F. Maury to family members. Acc. 2007.63 Addition
M[atthew] F[ontaine] Maury, V.M.I., to Nan {Ann Maury], 1811 November 21
M[atthew] F[ontaine] Maury, V.M.I., to Nan {Ann Maury]. He is petitioning the State Legislature for his Memphis Plan; family news - "we are a set of poor creatures;" says "the VMI promises so far to be a great thing for Walker." Includes typescript. Acc. 1999.17 addition.