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Writes regarding the camp under his command.

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Witnessed by Herman Bissell and Edmund Sanford.

Scope and Contents From the Sub-Series:

Arranged alphabetically, then chronologically.

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Lucy Woodruff Seymour (1807-1894) was a daughter of Morris Woodruff and Candace Catlin Woodruff and the wife of Origen Storrs Seymour.

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Discusses events surrounging D.C., a gentleman, with some friendly teasing; 30 or 40 of Capt. Partridge's cadets are going to be in town this evening; news of friends.

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Seymour writes from New York to his sister that his imagination often presents a picture of enjoyment with family and friends; describes it; he must remain here with his work; misses his sister and friends; wishes her a merry Christmas. In a seperate message to Miss M. Seymour, he wishes her a merry Christmas; inquiries about the cold weather in Litchfield and friends; news of friends; hard for him to write a straight-forward letter to her.

Scope and Contents Writes from New York to his sister that he has traveled lately on business, would prefer to visit Litchfield, but that is not possible; has been consistently occupied; time passes quickly; does not feel competent to advise Lucy on uniting with the church; she will have good advisors and by using her own mind, she can determine whether to profess the name of our saviour; discusses this; wishes he could see her so as to express all that he would; has not had any discussion with Reuben on the...