Text "Ancient and honorables Fourth Co." 7th Regt., N.G.S.N.Y. New York, June 18, 1872. At a regular meeting of this association, held at the Armory on the evening of the 14th instant, it was decided, by unanimous vote, to celebrate the anniversary of the comp View Item
Image Text 8 Items [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 3]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 7, blank]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 6]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 4]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 1, with inscription]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 8, blank]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 2]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 5]. View Item
Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [1]. Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [1]. Handwritten transcription. View Item
Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [2]. Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [2]. Handwritten transcription. View Item
Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [3]. Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [3]. Handwritten transcription. View Item
Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [4]. Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [4]. Handwritten transcription. View Item
Image Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862]. 4 Items Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862]. Handwritten transcription. View Item
Executive Mansion, Washington, D.C., [July 2nd], 1863. I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States of America … do hereby assign [two thousand two hundred and two] as the first proportional part of the quota of troops to be furnished by the [26th] Executive Mansion, Washington, D.C., [July 2nd], 1863. I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States of America … do hereby assign [two thousand two hundred and two] as the first proportional part of the quota of troops to be furnished by the [26th] Draft order for 26th District of New York. Printed document completed in manuscript. View Item
General Order, No. 25. Head Quarters St. Mary's District, Point Lookout, Md., May 24, 1864, p. [1]. General Order, No. 25. Head Quarters St. Mary's District, Point Lookout, Md., May 24, 1864, p. [1]. Printed general order: 4 7/8 x 7 3/4 in. Printed general order from the Head Quarters St. Mary's District, May 24, 1864, instructing Sentinels at Point Lookout to be vigilant about guarding prisoners. By command of Col. A.G. Draper, and signed by G.L. Kibby in ink on p. [2]. View Item
General Order, No. 25. Head Quarters St. Mary's District, Point Lookout, Md., May 24, 1864, p. [2]. General Order, No. 25. Head Quarters St. Mary's District, Point Lookout, Md., May 24, 1864, p. [2]. Printed general order: 4 7/8 x 7 3/4 in. Printed general order from the Head Quarters St. Mary's District, May 24, 1864, instructing Sentinels at Point Lookout to be vigilant about guarding prisoners. By command of Col. A.G. Draper, and signed by G.L. Kibby in ink on p. [2]. View Item
Image Text 4 Items George Washington plan to recapture New York, June or July 1781 This rough draft, in George Washington's own handwriting, is addressed to General Henry Knox, his artillery commander, and dates from June or July, 1781. Washington realized that driving the British out of New York City would be the only way to end the Revolutionary War. The plan was "to surprise the Enemy's Post at the North end of York Island", the northern end of Manhattan, and fight his way down to the city, routing the British army. The plan was never realized and the British stayed in New York City until peace was declared in 1783. View Item
Text George Washington plan to recapture New York, June or July 1781 George Washington realized that driving the British out of New York City would be the only way to end the Revolutionary War. This rough draft, in his own handwriting, is addressed to General Henry Knox, his artillery commander, and dates from June or July, 1781. The plan was "to surprise the Enemy's Post at the North end of York Island", the northern end of Manhattan, and fight his way down to the city, routing the British army. The plan was never realized and the British stayed in New York City until peace was declared in 1783. View Item
Text George Washington plan to recapture New York, June or July 1781 George Washington realized that driving the British out of New York City would be the only way to end the Revolutionary War. This rough draft, in his own handwriting, is addressed to General Henry Knox, his artillery commander, and dates from June or July, 1781. The plan was "to surprise the Enemy's Post at the North end of York Island", the northern end of Manhattan, and fight his way down to the city, routing the British army. The plan was never realized and the British stayed in New York City until peace was declared in 1783. View Item
Text George Washington plan to recapture New York, June or July 1781 George Washington realized that driving the British out of New York City would be the only way to end the Revolutionary War. This rough draft, in his own handwriting, is addressed to General Henry Knox, his artillery commander, and dates from June or July, 1781. The plan was "to surprise the Enemy's Post at the North end of York Island", the northern end of Manhattan, and fight his way down to the city, routing the British army. The plan was never realized and the British stayed in New York City until peace was declared in 1783. View Item
Text George Washington plan to recapture New York, June or July 1781 George Washington realized that driving the British out of New York City would be the only way to end the Revolutionary War. This rough draft, in his own handwriting, is addressed to General Henry Knox, his artillery commander, and dates from June or July, 1781. The plan was "to surprise the Enemy's Post at the North end of York Island", the northern end of Manhattan, and fight his way down to the city, routing the British army. The plan was never realized and the British stayed in New York City until peace was declared in 1783. View Item
Head Quarters St. Mary's District, Point Lookout, Md., Aug. 29th, 1864. General Order, No. 46. Head Quarters St. Mary's District, Point Lookout, Md., Aug. 29th, 1864. General Order, No. 46. Printed general order: 4 7/8 x 7 3/4 in. Printed general order from the Head Quarters, St. Mary's District, Aug 29, 1864, instructing Sentinels at Point Lookout to refrain from shooting at prisoners unless necessary. Signed: By command of Brig. Gen. James Barnes, Com'd'g Dist. View Item
Text "Ancient and honorables Fourth Co." 7th Regt., N.G.S.N.Y. New York, June 18, 1872. At a regular meeting of this association, held at the Armory on the evening of the 14th instant, it was decided, by unanimous vote, to celebrate the anniversary of the comp View Item
Image Text 8 Items [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 3]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 7, blank]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 6]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 4]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 1, with inscription]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 8, blank]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 2]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 5]. View Item
Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [1]. Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [1]. Handwritten transcription. View Item
Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [2]. Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [2]. Handwritten transcription. View Item
Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [3]. Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [3]. Handwritten transcription. View Item
Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [4]. Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [4]. Handwritten transcription. View Item
Image Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862]. 4 Items Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862]. Handwritten transcription. View Item
Executive Mansion, Washington, D.C., [July 2nd], 1863. I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States of America … do hereby assign [two thousand two hundred and two] as the first proportional part of the quota of troops to be furnished by the [26th] Executive Mansion, Washington, D.C., [July 2nd], 1863. I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States of America … do hereby assign [two thousand two hundred and two] as the first proportional part of the quota of troops to be furnished by the [26th] Draft order for 26th District of New York. Printed document completed in manuscript. View Item
General Order, No. 25. Head Quarters St. Mary's District, Point Lookout, Md., May 24, 1864, p. [1]. General Order, No. 25. Head Quarters St. Mary's District, Point Lookout, Md., May 24, 1864, p. [1]. Printed general order: 4 7/8 x 7 3/4 in. Printed general order from the Head Quarters St. Mary's District, May 24, 1864, instructing Sentinels at Point Lookout to be vigilant about guarding prisoners. By command of Col. A.G. Draper, and signed by G.L. Kibby in ink on p. [2]. View Item
General Order, No. 25. Head Quarters St. Mary's District, Point Lookout, Md., May 24, 1864, p. [2]. General Order, No. 25. Head Quarters St. Mary's District, Point Lookout, Md., May 24, 1864, p. [2]. Printed general order: 4 7/8 x 7 3/4 in. Printed general order from the Head Quarters St. Mary's District, May 24, 1864, instructing Sentinels at Point Lookout to be vigilant about guarding prisoners. By command of Col. A.G. Draper, and signed by G.L. Kibby in ink on p. [2]. View Item
Image Text 4 Items George Washington plan to recapture New York, June or July 1781 This rough draft, in George Washington's own handwriting, is addressed to General Henry Knox, his artillery commander, and dates from June or July, 1781. Washington realized that driving the British out of New York City would be the only way to end the Revolutionary War. The plan was "to surprise the Enemy's Post at the North end of York Island", the northern end of Manhattan, and fight his way down to the city, routing the British army. The plan was never realized and the British stayed in New York City until peace was declared in 1783. View Item
Text George Washington plan to recapture New York, June or July 1781 George Washington realized that driving the British out of New York City would be the only way to end the Revolutionary War. This rough draft, in his own handwriting, is addressed to General Henry Knox, his artillery commander, and dates from June or July, 1781. The plan was "to surprise the Enemy's Post at the North end of York Island", the northern end of Manhattan, and fight his way down to the city, routing the British army. The plan was never realized and the British stayed in New York City until peace was declared in 1783. View Item
Text George Washington plan to recapture New York, June or July 1781 George Washington realized that driving the British out of New York City would be the only way to end the Revolutionary War. This rough draft, in his own handwriting, is addressed to General Henry Knox, his artillery commander, and dates from June or July, 1781. The plan was "to surprise the Enemy's Post at the North end of York Island", the northern end of Manhattan, and fight his way down to the city, routing the British army. The plan was never realized and the British stayed in New York City until peace was declared in 1783. View Item
Text George Washington plan to recapture New York, June or July 1781 George Washington realized that driving the British out of New York City would be the only way to end the Revolutionary War. This rough draft, in his own handwriting, is addressed to General Henry Knox, his artillery commander, and dates from June or July, 1781. The plan was "to surprise the Enemy's Post at the North end of York Island", the northern end of Manhattan, and fight his way down to the city, routing the British army. The plan was never realized and the British stayed in New York City until peace was declared in 1783. View Item
Text George Washington plan to recapture New York, June or July 1781 George Washington realized that driving the British out of New York City would be the only way to end the Revolutionary War. This rough draft, in his own handwriting, is addressed to General Henry Knox, his artillery commander, and dates from June or July, 1781. The plan was "to surprise the Enemy's Post at the North end of York Island", the northern end of Manhattan, and fight his way down to the city, routing the British army. The plan was never realized and the British stayed in New York City until peace was declared in 1783. View Item
Head Quarters St. Mary's District, Point Lookout, Md., Aug. 29th, 1864. General Order, No. 46. Head Quarters St. Mary's District, Point Lookout, Md., Aug. 29th, 1864. General Order, No. 46. Printed general order: 4 7/8 x 7 3/4 in. Printed general order from the Head Quarters, St. Mary's District, Aug 29, 1864, instructing Sentinels at Point Lookout to refrain from shooting at prisoners unless necessary. Signed: By command of Brig. Gen. James Barnes, Com'd'g Dist. View Item
Text "Ancient and honorables Fourth Co." 7th Regt., N.G.S.N.Y. New York, June 18, 1872. At a regular meeting of this association, held at the Armory on the evening of the 14th instant, it was decided, by unanimous vote, to celebrate the anniversary of the comp View Item
Image Text 8 Items [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 3]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 7, blank]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 6]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 4]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 1, with inscription]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 8, blank]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 2]. View Item
Text [Orders issued by the Headquarters Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N.Y., including plans for ceremonies in honor of William H. Kipp's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, dated New York, January 8, 1908, page 5]. View Item
Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [1]. Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [1]. Handwritten transcription. View Item
Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [2]. Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [2]. Handwritten transcription. View Item
Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [3]. Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [3]. Handwritten transcription. View Item
Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [4]. Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862], page [4]. Handwritten transcription. View Item
Image Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862]. 4 Items Abraham Lincoln order to create the Army of Virginia, undated [June 1862]. Handwritten transcription. View Item
Executive Mansion, Washington, D.C., [July 2nd], 1863. I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States of America … do hereby assign [two thousand two hundred and two] as the first proportional part of the quota of troops to be furnished by the [26th] Executive Mansion, Washington, D.C., [July 2nd], 1863. I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States of America … do hereby assign [two thousand two hundred and two] as the first proportional part of the quota of troops to be furnished by the [26th] Draft order for 26th District of New York. Printed document completed in manuscript. View Item
General Order, No. 25. Head Quarters St. Mary's District, Point Lookout, Md., May 24, 1864, p. [1]. General Order, No. 25. Head Quarters St. Mary's District, Point Lookout, Md., May 24, 1864, p. [1]. Printed general order: 4 7/8 x 7 3/4 in. Printed general order from the Head Quarters St. Mary's District, May 24, 1864, instructing Sentinels at Point Lookout to be vigilant about guarding prisoners. By command of Col. A.G. Draper, and signed by G.L. Kibby in ink on p. [2]. View Item
General Order, No. 25. Head Quarters St. Mary's District, Point Lookout, Md., May 24, 1864, p. [2]. General Order, No. 25. Head Quarters St. Mary's District, Point Lookout, Md., May 24, 1864, p. [2]. Printed general order: 4 7/8 x 7 3/4 in. Printed general order from the Head Quarters St. Mary's District, May 24, 1864, instructing Sentinels at Point Lookout to be vigilant about guarding prisoners. By command of Col. A.G. Draper, and signed by G.L. Kibby in ink on p. [2]. View Item
Image Text 4 Items George Washington plan to recapture New York, June or July 1781 This rough draft, in George Washington's own handwriting, is addressed to General Henry Knox, his artillery commander, and dates from June or July, 1781. Washington realized that driving the British out of New York City would be the only way to end the Revolutionary War. The plan was "to surprise the Enemy's Post at the North end of York Island", the northern end of Manhattan, and fight his way down to the city, routing the British army. The plan was never realized and the British stayed in New York City until peace was declared in 1783. View Item
Text George Washington plan to recapture New York, June or July 1781 George Washington realized that driving the British out of New York City would be the only way to end the Revolutionary War. This rough draft, in his own handwriting, is addressed to General Henry Knox, his artillery commander, and dates from June or July, 1781. The plan was "to surprise the Enemy's Post at the North end of York Island", the northern end of Manhattan, and fight his way down to the city, routing the British army. The plan was never realized and the British stayed in New York City until peace was declared in 1783. View Item
Text George Washington plan to recapture New York, June or July 1781 George Washington realized that driving the British out of New York City would be the only way to end the Revolutionary War. This rough draft, in his own handwriting, is addressed to General Henry Knox, his artillery commander, and dates from June or July, 1781. The plan was "to surprise the Enemy's Post at the North end of York Island", the northern end of Manhattan, and fight his way down to the city, routing the British army. The plan was never realized and the British stayed in New York City until peace was declared in 1783. View Item
Text George Washington plan to recapture New York, June or July 1781 George Washington realized that driving the British out of New York City would be the only way to end the Revolutionary War. This rough draft, in his own handwriting, is addressed to General Henry Knox, his artillery commander, and dates from June or July, 1781. The plan was "to surprise the Enemy's Post at the North end of York Island", the northern end of Manhattan, and fight his way down to the city, routing the British army. The plan was never realized and the British stayed in New York City until peace was declared in 1783. View Item
Text George Washington plan to recapture New York, June or July 1781 George Washington realized that driving the British out of New York City would be the only way to end the Revolutionary War. This rough draft, in his own handwriting, is addressed to General Henry Knox, his artillery commander, and dates from June or July, 1781. The plan was "to surprise the Enemy's Post at the North end of York Island", the northern end of Manhattan, and fight his way down to the city, routing the British army. The plan was never realized and the British stayed in New York City until peace was declared in 1783. View Item
Head Quarters St. Mary's District, Point Lookout, Md., Aug. 29th, 1864. General Order, No. 46. Head Quarters St. Mary's District, Point Lookout, Md., Aug. 29th, 1864. General Order, No. 46. Printed general order: 4 7/8 x 7 3/4 in. Printed general order from the Head Quarters, St. Mary's District, Aug 29, 1864, instructing Sentinels at Point Lookout to refrain from shooting at prisoners unless necessary. Signed: By command of Brig. Gen. James Barnes, Com'd'g Dist. View Item