Cullen Andrews Battle

Scanned by
John Osborne, Dickinson College
Scan date
Image type
photograph
Use in Day View?
No
Permission to use?
Public
Original caption
Cullen A. Battle Led a Brigade in Virginia.
Source citation
Francis Trevelyan Miller and Robert S. Lanier, The Photographic History of the Civil War, Volume 10 (New York: The Review of Reviews Co., 1910), 253.

CONNECTICUT (Fanning's, 1853)

Gazetteer/Almanac
Fanning's Illustrated Gazetteer of the United States.... (New York: Phelps, Fanning & Co., 1853), 90-92.

CONNECTICUT, one of the United States, so called from its principal river, lies between 41° and 42° north latitude, and 71° 20' and 73° 15' west longitude from Greenwich, and is bounded north by Massachusetts; еast by Rhode Island ; south by Long Island sound; and west by New York, containing 4,674 sq. miles.

Fanning's Illustrated Gazetteer of the United States....

White House, Washington, DC

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Location
Date Title
Abraham Lincoln to Andrew McCormick, January 1, 1841
Boston (MA) Herald, “Illness of President Buchanan,” June 16, 1858
Chicago (IL) Press and Tribune, “Signs of Fright,” August 20, 1858
New York Herald, “Forney on a Short Allowance,” January 23, 1859
New York Times, “The President and His Visitors,” April 28, 1859
New York Times, “When Did He Die?,” May 11, 1859
(Concord) New Hampshire Statesman, “Expenses of the White House,” May 28, 1859
New York Times, “Albany and Richmond,” June 29, 1859
New York Times, “The Telegraph and the Presidency,” September 9, 1859
Cleveland (OH) Herald, “Mr. Buchanan’s Letter,” April 20, 1860
Milwaukee (WI) Sentinel, “The Coming Conventions,” May 9, 1860
Chicago (IL) Press and Tribune, “Lincoln as He Is,” May 23, 1860
New York Herald, “Commencement of Republican Cabinet Making,” June 12, 1860
New York Herald, “American Sensations During 1860,” October 21, 1860
New York Herald, “Douglas on Lincoln,” November 18, 1860
New York Herald, “The Meeting of Congress,” November 28, 1860
Abraham Lincoln to William Seward, April 1, 1861
Abraham Lincoln, Presidential Proclamation, April 15, 1861, Washington , DC
Abraham Lincoln, Proclamation of a Blockade of the South, April 19, 1861
Abraham Lincoln, Message to the Congress in Special Session, July 4, 1861
Savannah (GA) News, “Abe Lincoln Assassinated!,” August 13, 1861
Abraham Lincoln to John Frémont, September 2, 1861
Abraham Lincoln to Lorenzo Thomas, November 7, 1861
Abraham Lincoln, Annual Message to Congress, December 3, 1861
Memorandum by Alexander T. Galt, Canadian diplomat, describing interview with Abraham Lincoln, December 5, 1861
Abraham Lincoln to Arnold Fischel, December 14, 1861
Abraham Lincoln to David Hunter, December 31, 1861
Abraham Lincoln to Don Carlos Buell, January 13, 1862
Abraham Lincoln, General War Order No. 1, January 27, 1862
Abraham Lincoln to the King of Siam, February 3, 1862
Abraham Lincoln to George B. McClellan, April 9, 1862
President Abraham Lincoln, Proclamation to the Nation
President Abraham Lincoln, Signing statement for the Bill to Abolish Slavery in the District of Columbia
Abraham Lincoln, Proclamation Revoking General Hunter's May 9, 1862 Order of Military Emancipation, May 19, 1862
Abraham Lincoln, Emancipation Proclamation---First Draft, Washington, DC, July 22, 1862
Abraham Lincoln to Reverdy Johnson, Washington, DC, July 26, 1862
Abraham Lincoln to Cuthbert Bullitt, July 28, 1862
Abraham Lincoln to Agenor-Etienne de Gasparin, August 4, 1862
New York National Anti-Slavery Standard, "Speech of Rev. M.D. Conway," August 9, 1862
Abraham Lincoln, Remarks on Colonization to African-American Leaders, August 14, 1862
Abraham Lincoln to Horace Greeley, August 22, 1862
Abraham Lincoln to Horace Greeley, Washington, DC, August 22, 1862
Abraham Lincoln, Mediation on the Divine Will, circa September 2, 1862
Abraham Lincoln, Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation, September 22, 1862
Abraham Lincoln to Hannibal Hamlin, September 28, 1862
Abraham Lincoln to George Brinton McClellan, October 13, 1862
Mary Todd Lincoln to Abraham Lincoln, November 2, 1862
Abraham Lincoln to Carl Schurz, November 10, 1862
Abraham Lincoln to George Foster Shepley, November 21, 1862
Abraham Lincoln, Annual Message to Congress, December 1, 1862
Abraham Lincoln to Henry H. Sibley, December 6, 1862
Abraham Lincoln to Fanny McCullough, December 23, 1862
Abraham Lincoln, Emancipation Proclamation, Washington, DC, January 1, 1863
Abraham Lincoln to John Dix, January 14, 1863
Abraham Lincoln to the Workingmen of Manchester, England, January 19, 1863
Abraham Lincoln to Joseph Hooker, Washington, DC, January 26, 1863
Abraham Lincoln, Speech to Indians, March 27, 1863
Joseph Hooker to Abraham Lincoln, Friday, April 17, 1863
Abraham Lincoln to Isaac Newton Arnold, May 26, 1863
Abraham Lincoln to Joseph Hooker, June 10, 1863
Abraham Lincoln, Telegram to Joseph Hooker, June 10, 1863
Abraham Lincoln to Mary Todd Lincoln, June 16, 1863
Abraham Lincoln, Response to a Serenade, July 7, 1863
Abraham Lincoln to George Gordon Meade, July 14, 1863
Abraham Lincoln to Nathaniel Prentice Banks, August 5, 1863
Abraham Lincoln to Horatio Seymour, August 7, 1863
Abraham Lincoln to James Henry Hackett, August 17, 1863
Abraham Lincoln to Salmon Portland Chase, September 2, 1863
Abraham Lincoln to Andrew Johnson, September 11, 1863
Abraham Lincoln to Mary Todd Lincoln, September 21, 1863
Abraham Lincoln, Proclamation of Thanksgiving, October 3, 1863
Abraham Lincoln to James Henry Hackett, November 2, 1863
Gettysburg Address (Bliss Copy), November 19, 1863
Edward Everett to Abraham Lincoln, November 20, 1863
Abraham Lincoln, Proclamation of Amnesty and Reconstruction, December 8, 1863
Abraham Lincoln, Annual Message to Congress, December 8, 1863
George F. Shepley to Abraham Lincoln, Tuesday, December 09, 1862
Abraham Lincoln to Edward Everett, February 4, 1864
Abraham Lincoln to Michael Hahn, March 13, 1864
Recollection by Orville Hickman Browning, April 3, 1864, Washington, D.C.
Albert G. Hodges to Abraham Lincoln, April 22, 1864, Frankfort, Kentucky
John M. Mackenzie to Abraham Lincoln, April 28, 1864, Paducah, Kentucky
Abraham Lincoln, Reply to Delegation from the National Union League, June 9, 1864
The Wade-Davis Manifesto, August 5, 1864
Abraham Lincoln, Speech to the 166th Ohio Regiment, Washington, D.C., August 22, 1864
Abraham Lincoln, Blind memorandum, Washington, DC, August 23, 1864
Abraham Lincoln to Henry Jarvis Raymond, August 24, 1864, Washington, DC
Abraham Lincoln, Response to a Serenade, November 10, 1864
Diary Entry by John Hay, November 11, 1864, Washington, D.C.
Abraham Lincoln to Mrs. Lydia Bixby, November 21, 1864
Abraham Lincoln, Annual Message to Congress, December 6, 1864
Abraham Lincoln to William T. Sherman, December 26, 1864
Abraham Lincoln to Ulysses S. Grant, Washington, DC, January 19, 1865
Recollection by Frederick Douglass, Inauguration of President Lincoln, March 4,1865, Washington, D.C.
Abraham Lincoln to Thurlow Weed, March 15, 1865, Washington, D.C.
Abraham Lincoln to Thurlow Weed, March 15, 1865
"The President's Speech - The Question of Reconstruction," New York Times, April 13, 1865
John Curtiss Underwood, Statement on behalf of Southern Refugees to President Andrew Johnson, Washington, D.C.
Andrew Johnson, Proclamation, Removal of Trade Restrictions in Occupied Southern States, Washington, D.C.
Andrew Johnson, Proclamation, Reward for the Conspirators, Washington, D.C.
Andrew Johnson, Amnesty Proclamation, Washington D.C., May 29, 1865
Andrew Johnson, Proclamation of Reconstruction of North Carolina, Washington, D.C.
Andrew Johnson, "Proclamation naming Lewis E. Parsons, Jr. provisional governor of Alabama," June 21, 1865, Washington, D.C.
Andrew Johnson to David Wills, July 3, 1865
Andrew Johnson to James Johnson, October 28, 1865, Washington, D.C.
Georgia State Convention, "Plea for the release and pardon of Jefferson Davis..." Milledgeville, Georgia, October 30, 1865
Lafayette Curry Baker to Andrew Johnson, November 11, 1865, Washington, D.C.
Andrew Johnson, "Message to Congress respecting the condition of affairs in the Southern States," December 18, 1865
Frederick Douglass, et al, to Andrew Johnson, February 7, 1866
Transcript, Meeting between President Andrew Johnson and a Delegation of African-Americans, White House, February 7, 1866
Benjamin Brown French to Andrew Johnson, February 8, 1866
Joseph S. Ingraham to Andrew Johnson, Bangor, Maine, February 8, 1866
Andrew Johnson, Speech to visiting delegation of the Virginia Legislature, the White House, Washington, D.C., February 10, 1866
John H. Brinton to Andrew Johnson, West Chester, Pennsylvania, February 14, 1866
Charles Jones Jenkins to Andrew Johnson, Milledgeville, Georgia, February 15, 1866
Andrew Johnson, Freedmen's Bureau Bill veto message, February 19, 1866
Jeremiah Sullivan Black to Andrew Johnson, Washington, D.C., February 20, 1866
Andrew Johnson, Speech before Washington's Birthday Meeting, Washington, D.C., February 22, 1866
"Mrs. Swisshelm Guillotined," Chicago Tribune, March 2, 1866
Andrew Johnson, Civil Rights Bill Veto Message, March 27, 1866
"President Johnson and His Enemies," Daily Union and American (Nashville, TN), March 28, 1866
Andrew Johnson, Proclamation announcing that the Rebellion has ended, April 2, 1866
Edmund Cooper to Governor Jonathan Worth, Washington DC, April 21, 1866
Andrew Johnson to Philip H. Sheridan, Washington, DC, August 4, 1866.
Philip H. Sheridan to Andrew Johnson, New Orleans, Louisiana, August 6, 1866.
Andrew Johnson, Proclamation Declaring the Insurrection at an End in Texas, and Civil Authority existing throughout the whole of the United States, August 20, 1866, Washington, D.C.
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Elizabeth Keckley, detail

Scanned by
Bethany Ronnberg, University of North Carolina, 1999
Notes
Cropped and adjusted for use here by John Osborne, Dickinson College, March 13, 2008. The original work is the property of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. It may be used freely by individuals for research, teaching, and personal use as long as this statement of availability is included in the text.
Image type
engraving
Use in Day View?
Yes
Courtesy of
Documenting the American South Project, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC
Permission to use?
Yes
Original caption
Elizabeth Keckley
Source citation
Elizabeth Keckley, Behind the Scenes, or, Thirty Years a Slave, and Four Years in the White House (New York: G.W. Carleton & Co., 1868), frontispiece
Source note
Electronic Version from the Documenting the American South Project, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC.
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