193,798 research outputs found
John J. Lynch $1.00 (one dollar) private scrip
No full textThis private scrip was issued in Lynchburg by John J. Lynch. A decorative design borders the left edge of the note; the name ''Jno. J. Lynch'' is printed within the design. The abbreviation ''No.'' is printed in the upper-left corner of the note; the number ''15'' is handwritten adjacent to it. The first three digits of the year, 186, are printed in the upper-right corner; the last digit, 2, is handwritten adjacent to the printed numbers. The day and month are handwritten before the year. The phrase ''ONE DOLLAR,'' appears in a fancy script in the center of the note; the dollar amount is also handwritten in the lower-left corner. The following imprint appears below: O. F. Zink, Houston, Printer.'' The note is signed on the recto by John J. Lynch. BC-445.John J Lync
Letter, J. D. Lynch to His Wife, Hettie Lynch, March 20, 1865
No full textThis handwritten letter, dated March 20, 1865, is from J. D. (James D.) Lynch in Selma, Alabama to his wife, Hettie Lynch in West Point, Mississippi. The letter describes his trip to Selma the high cost of food and boarding.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-lynch-civil-war-correspondence/1011/thumbnail.jp
Letter, J. D. Lynch to His Wife, Hettie Lynch, March 23, 1875
No full textThis handwritten letter, dated March 23, 1875, is from J. D. (James D.) Lynch in Vicksburg, Mississippi to his wife, Hettie Lynch in West Point, Mississippi. The letter describes Vicksburg, the Misssippi River, and where he thinks he\u27ll go next. The pages are heavily creased and have dark spots.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-lynch-civil-war-correspondence/1012/thumbnail.jp
Letter, J. D. Lynch to His Wife, Hettie Lynch, June 13, 1864
No full textThis handwritten letter, dated June 13, 1864, is written from J. D. (James D.) Lynch near Monticello to his wife, Hettie Lynch in West Point, Mississippi. The letter describes the way the rain has affected their movements and inscructs her what to do if the Yanks get to West Point. The letter has several stained spots on the pages.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-lynch-civil-war-correspondence/1004/thumbnail.jp
Letter, J. D. Lynch to His Wife, Hettie Lynch, January 14, 1964
No full textThis handwritten letter, dated January 14, 1864, is from J. D. (James D.) Lynch in Blakely, Alabama to his wife, Hettie Lynch, in West Point, Mississippi. The letter explains his to Blakely and describes where Blakely is. The letter goes on to describe his command of fifty dismounted men. The ink is faded in the last two pages and the paper shows visible creases.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-lynch-civil-war-correspondence/1003/thumbnail.jp
Letter, J. D. Lynch to His Wife, Hettie Lynch, December 27, 1864
No full textThis handwritten letter, dated December 27, 1864, is from J. D. (James D.) Lynch in Canoe Station, Alabama to his wife, Hettie Lynch, in West Point, Mississippi. The letter describes where he is and informs her that they have sent someone home to her for provisions of whatever she can spare. The letter is deeply creased and difficult to read in the creases.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-lynch-civil-war-correspondence/1008/thumbnail.jp
Letter, J. D. Lynch to His Wife, Hettie Lynch, June 18, 1864
No full textThis handwritten letter, dated June 18, 1864, is from J. D. (James D.) Lynch at a camp near Oxford, Alabama to his wife, Hettie Lynch in West Point, Mississippi. The letter describes his movements between regiments and his current brigade. The letter goes on to discuss his unease for her and some of his old friends he\u27s seen in different places.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-lynch-civil-war-correspondence/1005/thumbnail.jp
Letter, J. D. Lynch to His Wife, Hettie Lynch, September 2, 1864
No full textThis handwritten letter, dated September 2, 1864, is from J. D. (James D.) Lynch near Talladega, Alabama to his wife, Hettie Lynch in West Point, Mississippi. The letter informs her that he\u27s just returned from a long raid against Sherman and describes some of the events and how tired and hungry they all are. The letter goes on to speculate on the progress of the war, the rumors he\u27s heard about Sherman, and the news of the fall of Frt Morgan. The pages have visible creases and small tears along the edges.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-lynch-civil-war-correspondence/1006/thumbnail.jp
Letter, J. D. Lynch to His Wife, Hettie Lynch, January 22, 1865
No full textThis handwritten letter, dated January 22, 1865, is from J. D. (James D.) Lynch in Blakely, Alabama to his wife, Hettie Lynch, in West Point, Mississippi. The letter asks her to write him more often and tells her he\u27s been sick. The letter goes on to speculate that both sides will concentrate their forces in Virginia and where he hopes he\u27ll be sent. A short note to his sister and son are included at the bottom of the last page. The pages are discolored and heavily creased in multiple places.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-lynch-civil-war-correspondence/1010/thumbnail.jp
Letter, J. D. Lynch to His Wife, Hettie Lynch, June 9, 1862
No full textThis handwritten letter, dated June 9, 1862, is written from J. D. (James D.) Lynch at camp near Tupelo to his wife, Hettie Lynch in West Point, Mississippi. The letter where he is and the fact that his company is awaiting the approach of the enemy and what the general strategy is. The letter goes on to discuss some things he\u27s experienced and seen while at battle. The pages of the letter are wrinkled and ripped in places.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-lynch-civil-war-correspondence/1001/thumbnail.jp
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