|
Advertisements
Advertisements
|
|
Advertisements
Advertisements
|
|
Advertisements
Advertisements
|
|
Advertisements
Advertisements
|
|
 |
- Arxiu de la Memòria Popular ~ Spain
- Augustana College Library - Special Collections
- Deutsches Tagebucharchiv e.V. ~ Germany
- Documenting the American South: First Person Narratives of the American South
From the Academic Affairs Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Text from diaries, autobiographies, memoirs, travel accounts, and ex-slave narratives of relatively inaccessible populations: women, African Americans, enlisted men, laborers, and Native Americans.
- Fondazione Archivio Diaristico Nazionale ~ Pieve Santo Stefano, Italy
Italian national diary archives.
- SCETI: Women's Studies
From the University of Pennsylvania Library / Schoenberg Center for Electronic Text & Image
- Suomen Elämäntarina-akatemia ~ Kärsämäki, Finland
Finnish Life Story Academy.
- Valley of the Shadow - Letters & Diaries
Features people who lived in Augusta County, Virginia and Franklin County, Pennsylvania before, during and after the U.S. Civil War.
- 1862 diary excerpt of Andrew Somerville, second registrar of Huntingdon County, Quebec
- Association pour l'autobiographie et le patrimoine autobiographique (APA) ~ France
- Index to Missing People Found in Victoria Police Correspondence Records
An index of letters sent to the Police department in Victoria, Australia seeking assistance in contacting missing people. The letters came from all over the world and date from 1853 to 1930.
- John Osborn Diaries, Union County, NC, 1800-1802 & 1819-1821
- Letters From America To Preston, England
Referencing the POTTER, CLARKE, BIMSON and WHINFIELD families 1852 - 1887. The letters were written by Bimson and Clarke family members in Adams county, Illinois, to their loved ones in England. They contain interesting information about living conditions and events in Adams County during those early years.
- Letters from Forgotten Ancestors
A Tennessee Genealogy History Project.
- Maine Diaries
Maine Diary Directory and letters from a Maine man in the 1849 CA Gold Rush.
- OKBits - Old Family Letters
Letters from early day Oklahoma and Indian Territories and shortly after statehood in 1907.
- Prairie Settlement: Nebraska Photographs and Family Letters
Digital collection integrates two collections from the holdings of the Nebraska State Historical Society, the Solomon D. Butcher photographs and the letters of the Uriah W. Oblinger family. Together they illustrate the story of settlement on the Great Plains.
- SDGenWeb Pioneer Letters
Letters written by South Dakota pioneers in the 19th and early 20th centuries.
- Trails of Hope: Overland Diaries and Letters, 1846-1869
A collection of the original writings of 49 voyagers on the Mormon, California, Oregon, and Montana trails.
- University of Wisconsin Digital Collections
Promoting the Wisconsin idea by providing professional leadership in the creation of quality digital resources from libraries and archives for faculty, staff and students, citizens of the state and scholars at large.
- Wisconsin Pioneer Experience
The Wisconsin Pioneer Experience is a digital collection of diaries, letters, reminiscences, speeches and other writings of people who settled and built Wisconsin during the 19th century. The project has been made available through the partnership of the Council of University of Wisconsin Libraries (CUWL) and the Wisconsin Historical Society (WHS). Features: Wisconsin pioneers, Norwegian immigrants (to Wisconsin), Oneida Indians, early Wisconsin settlement (pre-1850), English immigrants (to Wisconsin), early Milwaukee settlement, Scottish immigrants (to Wisconsin), German immigrants (to Wisconsin), Norwegian immigrants to the Eau Claire (Wisconsin), African-American settlement of Pleasant Ridge (now Beetown, WI) and WPA collected and transcribed recollections of Superior (Wisconsin) area pioneers.
- Brainerd, Molly Pease. Letters.
Four letters written by Mary ("Molly") Brainerd from rural Danville, Dodge County, Wis. to relatives in Michigan. The two earlier letters are addressed to her niece, Lavinia, a student in Kalamazoo, Mich. and are filled with family news and detailed information about crop conditions. The 1881 letter tells of a very hard winter with deep snow and its attendant difficulties, and of a lot of sickness and death. The 1882 letter describes the provisioning of family members who left for the minefields of Montana. Uncorrected OCRd transcription available.
- Brandt, Gerard - Letters 1850-1860
Selections from Gerard Brandt, Letters 1850-1860 (MILWAUKEE) - Selection from the letters from Gerard and Catherine Brandt of Holland township in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin, to relatives and friends, chiefly in Milwaukee and the Netherlands, about personal and religious matters and life in Wisconsin. 35 pages of typed translations from the original Dutch.
- Chase, Enoch. (1840s Wisconsin)
Reminiscences of a pioneer settler in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who left his home in Vermont in 1831, traveled by schooner and stage to Coldwater, Michigan, where he practiced medicine and taught school. In April, 1835, he drove a team to Milwaukee. In his narrative he describes and characterizes many of the pioneer men and women of Milwaukee, and speaks of Indian troubles, the organization of government, the development of industries, and local rivalries. A portion of the sketch is published in James S. Buck's Pioneer History of Milwaukee, 1:49-52 (Milwaukee, 1890).
- Currey, J. Seymour. Vilas County (Notes, 1906)
J. Seymour Currey, Vilas County Notes, 1906 (WHS) - Notes by Currey on the lakes of Vilas County, Wisconsin, including information on Charles A. Bent and his family, owners of a resort on Lake Mamie. 11 handwritten pages.
- Dinsdale, Rev. Matthew (Letters, 1844)
Selection of letters by Rev. Dinsdale written from Linden and other Wisconsin settlements to his relatives in Askrigg, Yorkshire, England, describing his trip to the United States in 1844 and giving minute advice to prospective immigrants; his pastoral services as a Methodist minister at Potosi, Wisconsin, and in the Lake Winnebago circuit; economic conditions as seen through his work as a clerk in stores at Linden and elsewhere. Some letters from the original collection have been omitted due to illegibility.
- Douglas, James and Margaret. (Letters, 1840-1843)
James and Margaret Douglas Letters, 1840-1843 (MILWAUKEE) - Selections of typed transcripts of letters describing conditions in America to family members in Scotland from immigrants James and Margaret Douglas, who lived first in Mt. Morris, New York, then settled near Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 1844.
- Drew, James. (Reminiscences, 1845-1846)
James Drew, Reminiscences, 1845-1846 (WHS) - Reminiscences of a Glasgow couple's visit, July 1845-April 1846, to Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, including information on farming, land prices, impressions of the people, local government, schools, and religion. Originals are in the New York Historical Society, New York, N.Y. 16 typed pages.
- Goodnow, Lyman. (Recollection, 1880?)
Lyman Goodnow, Recollection, 1880? (MILWAUKEE) - Typed manuscript of Goodnow's account of how he helped the first slave escape to Canada from Wisconsin the Territory in 1843. 11 pages of typed transcriptions.
- Gunleik Asmundson Bondal, Letter, 1854.
Gunleik Asmundson Bondal, Letter, 1854. (WHS) - Translation of a letter written by Gunleik Asmundson Bondal, a Norwegian immigrant, on January 17, 1854, describing his journey from Krago, Norway, to Dane County, Wisconsin and his family's new life in America. He recounts the price of cattle, farm implements, food, clothing, and other necessities, and writes of farming, including descriptions of the machines used, wages, the time taken by various tasks, geography, and climate. He draws many comparisons between the New World and the Old. Also mentioned is the California gold rush and cholera epidemic. 7 typed translations from the original Norwegian. Uncorrected OCRd transcriptions of some letters available.
- Hagen Family Papers, 1879-1899 (Eau Claire, WI)
Hagen Family Papers, 1879-1899 (EAU CLAIRE) - Family histories and typed translations of letters from several Norwegian immigrants to the Eau Claire, Wisconsin area: Anders (Andrew) P. Solem, maternal grandfather of the collection's donor, Harold Hagen; Elling (Erling) Andersen Sende, Hagen's paternal great-grandfather; and Anders Lian (also known as Andrew Lee), Hagen's maternal grandmother's cousin. Letters by Anders P. Solem are directed to his grandfather in Norway. In them he describes his experiences working in sawmills and lumber camps, comments on labor conditions, including a strike for the ten-hour day, and offers various observances regarding life in America. Letters by Elling Anderson Sende and his wife Guruanna relate family matters and further detail life in Eau Claire. Letters written to Anders Lian and his family concern arrangements for bringing him to America. The largest group of letters in the collection are written by Anders Lian to his family in Norway. They also document work in the lumber industry and discuss current events, and the economic and political climate in 1890s America. Also of interest are Lian's experiences enlisting in a military training camps as a volunteer soldier at the time of the Spanish-American war. The family histories in the collection were written by Genevieve Hagen and include biographical details as well as genealogical information for each of the correspondents. 89 pages of typed translations from the original Norwegian and original family histories.
- Hartwig, Theodore E.F. (Letters, 1846 and 1851)
Theodore E.F. Hartwig, Letters, 1846 and 1851 (WHS) - Two typewritten translations of letters, written by Dr. Theodore E. F. Hartwig, Cedarburg, Wisconsin, September 25, 1846 and November 21, 1851, to his family in Germany describing his trip to the United States by sailing vessel, railroad, and lake steamer to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and describing Cedarburg and Milwaukee. 30 pages of typed translations from the original German.
- Hastings, Lucy A. (Letters 1850s-1860s)
Family correspondence to and from Lucy A. Hastings and her husband David; including letters from relatives in Dexter, Michigan, and an 1855 description of moving from Massachusetts to Oxford, Wisconsin, and information on Indians around Oxford, moving to Eau Claire in 1857, and an Indian panic there in 1862.
- Hodges, William. (Letter, 1856)
One letter dated June 11, 1856, written by Hodges describing pioneer conditions in Pierce County, Wisconsin. Uncorrected OCRd transcription available.
- Hollister, Uriah. (Letter, 1912)
Typewritten transcription of reminiscences, ca. 1912, by Hollister, Delavan, Wisconsin, concerning the settlement and growth of the area and youthful experiences; and one letter, 1839, written by his mother describing the family's trip from New York to Wisconsin and their new surroundings. Uncorrected OCRd text available.
- Huey, Mrs. Thomas (Letter, 1924)
Mrs. Thomas Huey, Address, 1924 (STOUT) - Address given in 1924 by Mrs. Thomas Huey in which she reminisces about her life in Dunn County, Wisconsin, between 1863 and 1883; and a postcard from Henry E. Knapp in which he comments on the address. 7 pages of typed transcriptions.
- Ingeborg Holdahl Alvstad, Reminiscences
Ingeborg Holdahl Alvstad, Reminiscences, undated (RIVER FALLS) - Recollections by Alvstad of her family's emigration from Norway, the sinking of their ship, their settlement in Gilman Township, Pierce County, Wisconsin, in 1889, and her early years there as her family established a farm home. 9 typed, transcribed pages.
- John Archiquette, Diary 1868-1874
John Archiquette, Diary 1868-1874 (GREEN BAY) - Typed translation of a diary kept by Archiquette, an Oneida Indian, containing information on tribal council decisions and discipline and on farming, road building, religious services, and other aspects of life on the Oneida Reservation near Green Bay, Wisconsin. Translated from the Oneida language by Oscar H. Archiquette. 34 pages of typed transcriptions from the original Oneida.
- Miller, Ellen Spaulding (Papers, 1863-1887)
Selections from Ellen Spaulding Miller, Papers, 1863, 1870-1887 (EAU CLAIRE) - Selections from the papers of a woman who lived in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, in the 1870s. The collection consists largely of letters written principally by Ellen Spaulding Miller to family members who probably lived in New York. The letters reflect domestic life, family relationships, economic conditions, lumbering, religious revivals, and health conditions in the lumbering capital of northwestern Wisconsin. 115 pages.
- Moulton, Emeline M. (Letters)
Letters from Emeline M. Moulton and other settlers of Rochester, Racine County, Wisconsin, to relatives in Cabot, Vermont, discussing prices of commodities and family matters and briefly referring to unhappy experiences of men who had joined the California gold rush.
- Myrick, Nathan (Letter, 1892)
Typewritten copy of a letter from Nathan Myrick, an early settler of La Crosse, Wisconsin, to F. A. Copeland, Mayor of La Crosse, dated St. Paul, Minnesota, January 28th, 1892, in which he provides a brief account of his life and reminiscences of his arrival at Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, in 1841 and subsequent life as a trader in the settlement of La Crosse, until his departure for Minnesota, ca. 1850. Uncorrected OCRd text available.
- Plumbe, John (Diary of, Sinipee, Wisconsin)
Diary kept by Plumbe, the owner and promoter of the boom town of Sinipee, Wis., on the Mississippi River. Detailed entries describe the platting and settlement of Sinipee, the writing and publication of his promotional book "Sketches of Iowa and Wisconsin," and his efforts to secure wagon roads and railroad connections to Milwaukee, Racine, and Chicago. Some entries touch an lumber rafting, lead shipments, and steamboat traffic, and there are references to Byron Kilbourn, James D. Doty, William R. Smith, and others interested in the development of southwestern Wisconsin and Dubuque, Iowa.
- Ranney, Oprah (Letters)
Photocopies of letters from Ranney, Dunn County, Wis., to her sister Adah Holcomb in New Hartford, Conn., including details of her trip from New York to Wisconsin and describing illnesses, children, deaths, domestic chores, farming, weather, Christmas, and other details of daily life. Uncorrected OCRd transcriptions of some letters available.
- Salter, George. (Letters, transcripts)
Photocopied material relating to the life of "Daddy" Salter of Juneau County, Wis. who is said to have killed many Native Americans in retaliation for his wife's murder at their Town of Clearfield tavern. Included is a 34-page typewritten description by Salter of his departure from England; travels (1843-1864) in Wisconsin to Portage, Reedsburg, and Kilbourn City, and down the Mississippi River to New Orleans; life in Wisconsin; and an account of his brutal slaying of two Native Americans suspected of murdering his wife. Also included is a 4-page typewritten obituary (ca. 1906) of Salter in which he is said to have admitted to murdering eighteen Native Americans. Uncorrected OCRd text available.
- Shepard, Charles. (Papers, 1848-)
Papers of Charles Shepard and other residents of the black settlement of Pleasant Ridge (now Beetown), Wisconsin, including letters, tax receipts, and community history. Shepard (Sheppard) was the head of the first African-American family to settle in what became a pioneer black community about five miles west of Lancaster, Wisconsin. In 1848, the family of William Horner, a Haymarket, Virginia planter, moved to Wisconsin, bringing with them their freed slaves: Charles and Caroline Shepard (nee Brent), their three children, Harriet, John and Mary, and Charles' brother Isaac. A woman named Sarah Brown, who was left behind in slavery, later joined this family after Isaac returned to Virginia and paid for the woman's freedom. The two then married. Charles and Isaac left a mother and several brothers and sisters in Virginia who planned on heading west at a later date. Eventually, these individuals migrated to Washington D.C. The letters are chiefly communications between the Shepards in Wisconsin and their relatives in the East. Other letters are those of Thomas and John Greene, other settlers of Pleasant Ridge.
- Tillman, Friedrich (Diary, 1856-1899)
Selections from Tillman Brothers (La Crosse, Wisconsin), Records, 1856-1899 (LA CROSSE) -Translations of a diary kept by Friedrich Tillman, partner in a furniture and undertaking establishment founded in 1859 in La Crosse, when he sailed to America from Germany in 1856. 23 pages of hand written translations from the original German.
- Wells, Rev. Milton. (Letter 1844)
Milton Wells, Letter 1844 (WHS) - Typewritten copy of a letter written by Reverend Wells of Burlington, Racine County, Wisconsin Territory, to Charles Hall, Secretary of the American Board of Home Missions, concerning the plight of Norwegian immigrants in the Town of Rochester and his need for aid to help them. 3 pages of typed transcriptions.
- Wisconsin Territorial Letters (1837-1852)
Selections from Wisconsin Territorial Letters, 1837-1852 (WHS) - Selections from letters from various places in Wisconsin, addressed for the most part to residents of Eastern states, reflecting living conditions in rural Wisconsin during territorial and early statehood days. They contain frequent references to the prevalence of fever and ague among the settlers, and notations of wages and the prices of commodities and real estate. Among the letters are small groups from leaders of two religious denominations--the Congregational minister E. D. Seward of Lake Mills and the Presbyterian minister Jeremiah Porter at Green Bay-- and 10 letters from ministers of the Baptist Home Missionary Society to the Reverend Benjamin M. Hill, corresponding secretary of the Society. A calendar of the collection is included. 222 photostated pages of handwritten text.
- Wake County Diaries ~ North Carolina
- Aquilla Standifird's Civil War Diary
Company D, 23rd Iowa.
- Augustana College Library - Special Collections
- Bits of Blue and Gray December 2003 - D. E. BUCKINGHAM to John McCORMICK
A letter written home to a father informing him of the death of his son.
- Bits of Blue and Gray - Letters Written Home From The War
Several letters written by both Confederate & Union soldiers.
- Christopher Vail's Journal (1775-1782)
An account of Christopher Vail's experience during the American Revolution.
- The Civil War Diaries of Mifflin Jennings, 11th Iowa Infantry by Ron Smith
Civil War diary of First Sgt. Mifflin Jennings, Co. C, 11th Iowa Volunteer Infantry regiment, of the famed Iowa Brigade.
- Civil War Diaries of Wentworth DOW # (1829-1904), Pvt, Co E 16th Regt Wisconsin Infantry Volunteers (Adams County Rifles)
Reproduced original diary pages and transcription with extensive supplemental information about the people, places and events described, military records and genealogical connections of people mentioned.
- Civil War Diary: 13th Reg NH Vol Infantry
1864 Civil War Diary of Farrin CROSS.
- Civil War Diary of Bingham Findley JUNKIN, 100th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry ("Roundheads")
- The Civil War Diary of E.B. ROOT
- Civil War Diary of Elias D. MOORE 114th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. A
- Civil War Journal of Herbert E. COTES of New Woodstock, Madison County, NY
Apr 19, 1862–Sept 16, 1862, Eighth Regiment Kansas Volunteers - Company I.
- Civil War Journal of James B. LOCKNEY, Wisconsin 28th Regmt., Co. G
- Civil War Letter Collection of First Lieutenant Rufus Ricksecker, 126th OVI, Part I
A collection of 30 letters written between October 12, 1862 and September 18, 1864. Rufus Ricksecker was killed on September 19, 1864 at the Battle of Opequan (Third Winchester).
- The Civil War Letters of Fannie AUSTIN
This collection of 13 letters saved by Fannie Austin (a 19th century English immigrant to America) during the Civil War era include those received from her husband, brother, and uncle who were all Civil War soldiers from Oneida County, New York (26th NYI and 14th NYHA). The letters and several miscellaneous photos were discovered in 1974 during a remodeling project to a home in Clinton, New York.
- Civil War letters of the "Blountsville Boys", Henry, County, Indiana
Many were written by Allen Wesley Galyean.
- Civil War: Iowa Volunteers
Including excerpts from a Civil War diary and letters.
- December 2002 - Civil War Christmas
A look into how Christmas was probably spent by soldiers and their families at home. Letters and excerpts from letters included.
- Diaries and Letters
Links to Civil War diaries and letters online.
- Diary of Mexican-American War: Elias F. HINEY
Elias Hiney served in Company B, First Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers from December 15, 1846 through July 27, 1848 and kept a diary through his entire term of service.
- The Diary of 2nd Lieut. Robert Peyton HAMILTON - 1915
The diary of Robert Peyton HAMILTON written from 1st January 1915 until his death in September the same year. Details of training and trench warfare.
- The Emily Project
A 1932 diary found in a Vermont flea market led it's new owner on a search for the identity of the writer. Read the diary and learn how the mystery was solved.
- Evacuation- The Diary of One Man's Experience
The diary of Edwin Richard George QUITTENTON in Northern France during 1940.
- The FREEMAN Diary
Civil War diary of John Henderson Freeman of Company I of the 34th Mississippi Volunteers, Walthall's Brigade, Gen'l Bragg's Army, CSA.
- Illinois Greyhounds
Diary of Henry KETZLE of Company A in the 37th Illinois Infantry from July 1861 through May 1866.
- Letter from Sergeant Joseph Fisher, Company A, 126th Ohio Volunteer Infantry
This letter was written on November 3, 1862 from Camp McCook, Cumberland, Maryland. It describes the wonder a rural Ohio farmboy feels on his first trip into the mountains with his Regiment. Joseph Fisher was eventually lost at the Wilderness, May 6, 1864.
- Letters, Diaries, Reminiscences, and Manuscripts of New York Soldiers and Nurses
- Letters from an Iowa Soldier in the Civil War
Part of a collection written by Newton Robert SCOTT, Private, Company A, of the 36th Infantry, Iowa Volunteers to Hannah CONE, his friend and later his wife.
- Letters from J.K. STREET to his wife Ninnie, (Melinda Elizabeth PACE STREET) during the Civil War
His letters are written in diary style and tell of his day to day life in the 9th Texas Infantry, Co A. from Paris, Lamar Co., Texas.
- [The original link is broken. This link points to an archived copy on the Wayback Machine]
Letters of the Civil War
A compilation of letters from the soldiers, sailors, nurses, politicians, ministers and journalists from the newspapers of the cities and towns of Massachusetts, April 1861-December 1865.
- Letters written by Private Justus G. MATTESON during the Civil War
MATTESON & HATCH surnames. Cortland County, New York.
- The Memoirs, Diary, and Life of Private Jefferson Moses,Company G, 93rd Illinois Volunteers
- A Michigan Civil War Physician's Diary
Excerpts from Dr. Cyrus Bacon's diary.
- More Letters to Share from Levi McCormick
Letters written during the Civil War to and from Levi McCormick, 4th DE Regiment. Also included is the Gettysburg Address.
- "My Dear Wife"
These letters are from the book "MY DEAR WIFE" - The Civil War Letters of Private Samuel Pepper. Company G - 95th Illinois Infantry 1862 to 1865. Transcribed and edited by Franklin R. Crawford. Samuel's wife Mary Jane kept all of Samuel's letters (about 140 of them) from the war and saw to it that one of the children kept them also. The letters eventually came into the possession Mr. Emmett Sullivan & Miss Bessie Sullivan who, in their later years, passed them on to the editor with the hope that they would eventually be published for all to read.
- Pennsylvania Volunteers of the Civil War - Personal Civil War History
Diaries and regimental histories written by Pennsylvania Civil War soldiers.
- Pennsylvania Volunteers of the Spanish-American War 1898-1899 - The Diary of John Henry Asendorf
- Samuel J. BRADLEE'S Civil War Letters
This site is a collection of letters from a Massachusetts artillery officer to his wife in Boston.
- Valley of the Shadow - Letters & Diaries
Features people who lived in Augusta County, Virginia and Franklin County, Pennsylvania before, during and after the U.S. Civil War.
- The Wartime Diary of John WEATHERED
Civil War Diary of John Weathered who served in the 9th Tennessee Confederate Cavalry.
- Women's Civil War Diaries and Papers - Locations
- World War One Canada - Letters and War Diaries
An interest in genealogy led to the discovery of family members who participated in the Great War. Information from War Diaries on the 12th Canadian Machine Gun Company, a photo gallery and Canadian WW1 letters written to the STOTHERS family are available.
- Yahoo!...Civil War: Documents: Personal Accounts
Diaries and letters.
Adoptions, biographies, ethnic groups, famous people, immigrants, some family groups, etc.
- 1862 Diary of Isaac HURLBURT
Fully transcribed 1862 diary of Isaac Hurlburt of Broome County, New York.
- Absecon Diary of Margie ROTH, 1933-37
Margie Roth wrote her diary during the Great Depression of the 1930s.
-
 Ancestry.com - Search Family & Local History Records
Ancestry.com has searchable indexes; database results and some digitized images are available with a fee-based subscription.
- The diaries of Dummer
Original source: TERRY, Stephen,. The diaries of Dummer : reminiscences of an old sportsman, Stephen Terry of Dummer. London: Unicorn Press, 1934.
- The diary and autobiography of Edmund BOHUN, Esq. : with an introductory memoir, notes, and illustrations
Original source: Bohun, Edmund,. The diary and autobiography of Edmund Bohun, Esq. : with an introductory memoir, notes, and illustrations. Beccles England: Priv. print. by Read Crisp, 1853.
- The diary and letters of Benjamin PICKMAN (1740-1819) of Salem, Massachusetts : with a biographical sketch and genealogy of the
Original source: Pickman, Benjamin,. The diary and letters of Benjamin Pickman (1740-1819) of Salem, Massachusetts : with a biographical sketch and genealogy of the Pickman family. Newport, R.I.: unknown, 1928.
- The diary of Andrew S. McCLURE : 1829-1898.
Original source: McClure, Andrew S.,. The diary of Andrew S. McClure : 1829-1898.. Eugene, Or.: Reproduced by the Lane County Pioneer-Historical Society, 1973.
- The Diary of James K. POLK during his presidency, 1845 to 1849 : now first printed from the original manuscript in the collecti
Original source: Polk, James K.. The Diary of James K. Polk during his presidency, 1845 to 1849 : now first printed from the original manuscript in the collections of the Chicago Historical Society. Chicago: A.C. McClurg & Co., 1910.
- The diary of John BAKER, barrister of the Middle Temple, solicitor-general of the Leeward Islands : being extracts therefrom
Original source: Baker, John,. The diary of John Baker, barrister of the Middle Temple, solicitor-general of the Leeward Islands : being extracts therefrom. London: Hutchinson & Co., 1931.
- The diary of Manasseh MINOR
Original source: Minor, Manasseh,. The diary of Manasseh Minor : Stonington, Conn., 1696-1720.. unknown: Pub. by Frank Denison Miner with the assistance of Hannah Miner, 1988.
- The diary of Matthew PATTEN of Bedford, N.H.
Original source: Patten, Matthew,. The diary of Matthew Patten of Bedford, N.H. : from seventeen hundred fifty-four to seventeen hundred eighty-eight.. Bedford, N.H.: The town, 1903.
- The diary of Orville Hickman BROWNING. : 1850-1864
Original source: Browning, Orville Hickman,. The diary of Orville Hickman Browning. : 1850-1864. Springfield, Ill.: Trustees of the Illinois State Historical Library, 1925.
- The diary of Philip HONE : 1828-1851
Original source: Hone, Philip,. The diary of Philip Hone : 1828-1851. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co., 1927.
- The diary of Rev. Ebenezer PARKMAN, of Westborough, Mass. : for the months of February, March, April, October, and November, 17
Original source: Parkman, Ebenezer,. The diary of Rev. Ebenezer Parkman, of Westborough, Mass. : for the months of February, March, April, October, and November, 1737, November and December of 1778, and the years of 1779 and 1780. Westborough, Mass.: Westborough Historical Society, 1899.
- The diary of Thomas VERNON : a loyalist, banished from Newport by the Rhode Island General Assembly in 1776 : with notes
Original source: Vernon, Thomas,. The diary of Thomas Vernon : a loyalist, banished from Newport by the Rhode Island General Assembly in 1776 : with notes. Providence, R.I.: S.S. Rider, 1881.
- The diary of Walter POWELL of Llantilio Crossenny in the county of Monmouth, gentleman
Original source: Powell, Walter,. The diary of Walter Powell of Llantilio Crossenny in the county of Monmouth, gentleman : 1603-1654. Bristol England: J. Wright & Co., 1992..
- The letter-bag of Lady Elizabeth SPENCER-STANHOPE
Original source: Stirling, A. M. W.. The letter-bag of Lady Elizabeth Spencer-Stanhope. London New York Toronto: J. Lane ; Bell & Cockburn, 1913.
- The letters and times of the TYLERS
Original source: Tyler, Lyon Gardiner,. The letters and times of the Tylers. Richmond, Va.: Whittet & Shepperson, 1884-1896.
- Wesley Reuel PHILLIPS' diary
Original source: Phillips, Myrtle H.. Wesley Reuel Phillips' diary : adjunct to the Phillips genealogy and the Butel genealogy. Los Angeles, Calif.: unknown, 1992.
- BACHELDER Family in Canada
Diary of Jethro BACHELDER of Rougemont in the Eastern Townships of Quebec province in Canada. Personal recollections of life and family from 1840 to 1930 including early settlers of the region and his adventures on the Oregon Trail.
- Barry to Buenos Aires - 1913
The diary of Doris Kathleen Spicer on her trip in 1913 from Barry, Wales, UK to Buenos Aires, Argentina.
- Civil War Letter from Martin Van Buren Keller to John Bricker of Lititz, Lancaster, Pennsylvania
- Clarissa Stoddart GOOCH's Diary 1831-32
Clarissa Gooch's diary is an account of her removal with her sister's family from London to Cincinatti, OH, in 1831-32. They traveled by ship to New York City, across New York State on sleighs, and down the Allegheny and Ohio Rivers to Cincinatti on a flat-boat.
- A Collection of Letters from William Edward Short to His Sister Ann
Eleven letters written by William Edward Short, of the 29th Mass, during the Civil War, to his sister Ann.
- Diary of Archibald Little HAGER from 1844-1887
Recorded daily events in Perry County, Missouri, including births, marriages, and deaths from 1844-1887.
- The Diary of Celia L.E.C. PEEBLES BAILEY
The Diary of Celia L.E.C. Peebles Bailey, wife of William R. Bailey. Diary Entries from 16 February 1851 to 14 July 1851, with Trading Post Journal Entries from 21 January 1835 to 2 May 1844. William R. and Celia L. E. C. Peebles Bailey were one of the first families to settle in Old Choctaw County, Mississippi, in the 1830's.
- The Diary of Clinton Harrison MOORE
Diary of travel from McNairy County, Tennessee to the Republic of Texas in 1839. MOORE, ROBINSON, MARTIN, BARTON, KIZER.
- Diary of Hannah Walton SANDERS, Feb. 5, 1806 - Nov. 28, 1876
Among surnames mentioned are: CURRAN, FLOYD, FOSTER, FULTON, GRAHAM, JACKSON, KINCANNON, NEWELL, SANDERS, TRIGG.
- The Diary of "Honest" John MARTIN
Transcribed portions of John MArtin's Diary, comprising six volumes. Includes accounts of his exile to Tasmania as well as his later service as MP.
- Diary of Joseph Beaman OVIATT
Winter of 1847-1848, Keating Township, McKean County, PA.
- Diary of William S. PURGITT, 1865 - of New Creek (Keyser), West Virginia
- Evacuation- The Diary of One Man's Experience
The diary of Edwin Richard George QUITTENTON in Northern France during 1940.
- The Immigration Diary of Michael Friedrich RADKE, 1848
"This diary is presented to help us understand why families wished to leave Prussia / Germany, to emigrate to America or Australia, in the 1840's."
- Ingeborg Brigitte Gastel - Diaries
- The James HARSHAW Diary Site
A description of the James HARSHAW Diaries and of people of Counties Down and Armagh in the mid-1800s. Also includes an account of John MARTIN, Young Irelander.
- John Stoner BEIDLER 1865 Diary
- Joseph Mitchell HOLDER - Bio and Letter
Written by Joseph Mitchell Holder and originally published in the Dallas News Semi-Weekly dated July 16, 1913.
- Letter from Adeline WINN of Concord, Massachusetts
Written to Mary Dulin (Jenners) Braden of Clinton Co., Indiana March 2, 1831.
- Letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Braden of Waterford, VA
To Burr & Mary Braden of Lafayette, IN 21 June 1830.
- Letter from Silas Holloway WOOD, who lived in Pontotoc Co., MS to his brother Thomas J. Wood of MS - 1894
Letter gives bible records, and some other history on the WOOD family.
- Letters to Sarah Elizabeth (OVERDORF) SMITH
- Letters written to Caroline Elizabeth Churchill Bingham
George Churchill letters. George Churchill was born Oct. 11, 1789, in Glastonbury, Connecticut, to Jesse Churchill and Hannah Boardman. He died in Troy Aug. 11, 1872.
- Memoirs of the NOHL Family Trip Diary of Friedrich Nohl
- The Partial* Diary of "Honest" John Martin Young Irelander 1812-1875 Co. Down, Ireland
Portions of the diary of John Martin, who was sentenced to Van Diemen's land charged with treason for fighting for home rule in the 1800's. Accounts of his voyage, conversations with John Mitchel, etc.
- Samuel Hervey LAUGHLIN Diary
Account of his LAUGHLIN and DUNCAN or DUNKIN ancestors. Written in 1845.
- Thomas Scott's Diary
The Diary of Thomas SCOTT of Dalkeith. His voyage to Australia on the ship "Skelton" From 13th June to 27th November 1820 including passenger List.
- A Victorian Lady's Trip to Europe - Summer 1914
 Report a Broken Link / Update a Link
|
Cyndi's List Blog
