Text Walt Whitman letter, Washington, D.C. to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Badwin Haskell, July 27, 1863, page 3 View Item
Text Walt Whitman letter, Washington, D.C. to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Badwin Haskell, July 27, 1863, page 1 View Item
Text Walt Whitman letter, Washington, D.C. to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Badwin Haskell, July 27, 1863, page 2 View Item
Text Walt Whitman letter, Washington, D.C. to Mr. And Mrs. Samuel Baldwin Haskell, August 10, 1863, page 2 View Item
Text Walt Whitman letter, Washington, D.C. to Mr. And Mrs. Samuel Baldwin Haskell, August 10, 1863, page 4 View Item
Text Walt Whitman letter, Washington, D.C. to Mr. And Mrs. Samuel Baldwin Haskell, August 10, 1863, page 3 View Item
Text Walt Whitman letter, Washington, D.C. to Mr. And Mrs. Samuel Baldwin Haskell, August 10, 1863, page 1 View Item
Text Walt Whitman letter, Washington, D.C. to Samuel Baldwin Haskell, September 9, 1863 Letter written in reply to a letter from Samuel Haskell, and in remembrance of Erastus Haskell. Whitman sends his love to the Haskell family, including Erastus's mother, brother, and sisters. View Item
Image Text 3 Items Walt Whitman letter, Washington, D.C. to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Badwin Haskell, July 27, 1863 Letter informs Erastus Haskell's parents that their son is sick with typhoid fever. View Item
Image Text 4 Items Walt Whitman letter, Washington, D.C. to Mr. And Mrs. Samuel Baldwin Haskell, August 10, 1863 Letter describes the final days of Erastus Haskell's life before his death from typhoid fever. View Item
Image Text 1 Items Walt Whitman letter, Washington, D.C. to Samuel Baldwin Haskell, September 9, 1863 Letter written in reply to a letter from Samuel Haskell, and in remembrance of Erastus Haskell. Whitman sends his love to the Haskell family, including Erastus's mother, brother, and sisters. View Item
Image Collection 5 Items Walt Whitman letters, July 27, 1863-September 9, 1863 Walt Whitman's letters to the parents of Erastus Haskell of the 141st New York Volunteers, who died on August 2, 1863 in Armory Square Hospital, Washington, D.C., where Whitman frequently visited the sick and wounded. He wrote the Haskells, of Breseport, New York, on July 27, 1863 to inform them that their son was very ill with typhoid fever. In a letter written August 10 he describes his visits with Erastus and their son's last days. In the final letter, dated September 9, Whitman thanks Mr. View Collection