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        <eadid countrycode="us" encodinganalog="Identifier" mainagencycode="MnHi">01062.xml</eadid>
        <filedesc>
            <titlestmt>
                <titleproper>Thomas Montgomery and Family:</titleproper>
                <subtitle>An Inventory of Their Papers at the Minnesota Historical
                    Society</subtitle>
                <sponsor>National Historical Publications and Records Commission.</sponsor>
            </titlestmt>
            <publicationstmt>
                <publisher encodinganalog="Publisher">Minnesota Historical Society</publisher>
                <address>
               <addressline>St. Paul, MN.</addressline>
            </address>
            </publicationstmt>
            <seriesstmt>
                <p>Manuscripts Collection</p>
            </seriesstmt>
        </filedesc>
        <profiledesc>
            <creation encodinganalog="Description">Finding aid encoded by J. Huebscher <date
                    era="ce" calendar="gregorian" normal="2012">May 2012</date>
            </creation>
            <langusage>Finding aid written in <language langcode="eng" encodinganalog="Language"
                    scriptcode="Latn">English.</language>
            </langusage>
        </profiledesc>
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    <archdesc level="collection" type="inventory" relatedencoding="MARC">
        <did>
            <head id="a1">OVERVIEW</head>
            <repository encodinganalog="852">
                <corpname encodinganalog="852$a">Minnesota Historical Society</corpname>
            </repository>
            <origination label="Creator:">
                <persname role="creator" encodinganalog="100">Montgomery, Thomas,
                    1841-1907.</persname>
            </origination>
            <unittitle label="Title:" encodinganalog="245$a">Thomas Montgomery and family
                papers.</unittitle>
            <unitdate label="Date:" encodinganalog="260$c" type="inclusive" normal="1847/2011"
                >undated, 1847-2011 (bulk 1863-1890). </unitdate>
            <langmaterial label="Language of Materials">Materials in <language langcode="eng"
                    >English</language>. </langmaterial>
            <abstract label="Abstract:">Contains diaries, biographical data, soldier letters,
                reminiscences and other data relating to Thomas Montgomery, and family members Sarah
                Ann Purcell Montgomery, Edmund Alexander Montgomery, Louise Easton Montgomery,
                Edmund Thomas Montgomery, and Harriet Arndt Montgomery.</abstract>
            <physdesc label="Quantity:" encodinganalog="300">3.6 cubic feet in 6 boxes and 1 partial
                box, and 1 microfilm reel.</physdesc>
            <physloc label="Location:"> See <ref target="a9">Detailed Description</ref> for shelf
                locations.</physloc>
        </did>
        <scopecontent encodinganalog="520">
            <head id="a3">SCOPE AND CONTENTS</head>
            <p>Diaries (1864-1890), biographical data, soldier letters (1863-1867), reminiscences
                (1876-1897), and other data relating to Thomas Montgomery (1841-1907) especially
                documenting his service with the 7th Minnesota and the 76th, 67th, and 65th U.S.
                Colored regiments; biographical data, memoir, and photographs of his wife Sarah Ann
                Purcell Montgomery (1847-1940); biographical data, correspondence, photographs,
                scrapbook and other materials of his son Edmund Alexander Montgomery (1868-1952)
                relating principally to his legal career in Minneapolis; biographical and
                genealogical data, writings and photographs of his daughter-in-law Louise Easton
                (Mrs. Edmund A.) Montgomery (1868-1960); biographical data, photographs, artwork,
                writings and scrapbooks of his grandson Edmund Thomas Montgomery (1903-1987),
                Minneapolis lawyer and artist; biographical data, photographs, and recipe cards of
                his granddaughter-in-law Harriet Arndt (Mrs. Edmund T.) Montgomery (1903-1984), and
                records of allied family members.</p>
            <p>The letters from Montgomery to his family in Cleveland, Minnesota, while serving in
                the punitive expedition led by General Henry H. Sibley against the Dakota Indians
                (1862-1863) and in the Civil War as a corporal in Company K, Seventh Minnesota
                Infantry, and as a captain in Company I, Sixty-fifth Regiment, and Company B,
                Sixty-seventh Regiment, United States Colored Infantry. He writes of the Dakota
                Conflict and the treatment of Indian prisoners. He comments on plans for Black
                education and citizenship, on the treatment of African-Americans after the Civil
                War, and on a proposed Black farming colony in the St. Peter Land District,
                Minnesota. He also discusses lower Mississippi River floods (1865), methods of
                combating such diseases as smallpox and cholera, the Masons, national politics, and
                the religious state of the army and of Black soldiers, and describes in some detail
                Baton Rouge, New Orleans, and Port Hudson (Louisiana), Vicksburg (Mississippi), St.
                Louis (Missouri), and the region around Mankato and Minneopa Falls (Blue Earth
                County, Minn.).</p>
            <p>Most, but not all, of these letters were microfilmed by the Minnesota Historical
                Society in the 1940s and are available as M235. The microfilm edition also includes
                letters not currently available in the original at the MHS.</p>
        </scopecontent>
        <bioghist encodinganalog="545">
            <head id="a2" altrender="biography">BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE</head>
            <p><emph render="bold">Thomas Montgomery</emph> was born June 4, 1841 in County Donegal,
                Ireland, to Alexander and Margaret (Baskin) Montgomery. The family emigrated to
                Canada in 1845 and settled in Cleveland, LeSueur County, Minnesota, in 1856. In 1861
                he joined a local militia and enlisted in Company K of the 7th Minnesota Volunteer
                Regiment on August 12, 1862, serving on the Minnesota and Dakota frontiers during
                the U.S.-Dakota War of 1862. In 1864 he was commissioned a First Lieutenant in the
                76th U.S. Colored Regiment, later serving with the 67th U.S. Colored Regiment, and
                still later with the 65th U.S. Colored Regiment at points along the Mississippi
                River. He was brevetted Major in 1865 and discharged from service on January 3, 1867
                after serving on numerous special assignments in Louisiana. He returned to
                Minnesota, settling in St. Peter, where he held numerous civic and educational
                positions. In 1887 he was appointed to the state Board of Equalization and moved to
                St. Paul, where he served as alderman. He also served in numerous positions within
                the Masonic orders. He married Sarah Ann Purnell on September 26, 1867 and died at
                St. Paul on June 7, 1907.</p>
            <p><emph render="bold">Edmund Alexander Montgomery</emph> was born September 20, 1868 in
                St. Peter, Minnesota, to Thomas and Sarah Purnell Montgomery. He graduated from
                Hamline University in 1888 and began a legal career that included 38 years on the
                Minneapolis Municipal Court and Hennepin County District Court benches. He married
                Louise Eberhard Easton on October 10, 1895 in St. Paul. He was active in various
                Masonic organizations. He died in Minneapolis August 11, 1952.</p>
            <p><emph render="bold">Louise Easton Montgomery</emph> was born January 25, 1868 at
                Ottawa, Illinois, the daughter of William Starr and Sarah Jane (Bacon) Easton. She
                married Edmund Alexander Montgomery in St. Paul on October 10, 1895. During her life
                she authored numerous poems and short stories. She died January 23, 1960 at St.
                Paul.</p>
            <p><emph render="bold">Edmund Thomas Montgomery</emph> was born May 6, 1903 in
                Minneapolis, the son of Edmund Alexander and Louise (Easton) Montgomery. He
                graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1927 with a law degree and was active
                in municipal law for the city of St. Louis Park and with the League of Minnesota
                Municipalities and its predecessor organizations. He was an accomplished artist of
                prints, drawings, and original Christmas cards. He married Harriet Arndt on December
                6, 1934; he died January 17, 1987 in Minneapolis.</p>
        </bioghist>
        <controlaccess>
            <head id="a7">CATALOG HEADINGS</head>
            <p>This collection is indexed under the following headings in the catalog of the
                Minnesota Historical Society. Researchers desiring materials about related topics
                should <extref href="http://mnhs.mnpals.net/F" show="new" actuate="onrequest">search
                    the catalog</extref> using these headings.</p>
            <controlaccess>
                <head>Topics:</head>
                <subject encodinganalog="650">African Americans -- Civil rights.</subject>
                <subject encodinganalog="650">African Americans -- Education.</subject>
                <subject encodinganalog="650">African Americans -- Colonization --
                    Minnesota.</subject>
                <subject encodinganalog="650">Cholera -- United States.</subject>
                <subject encodinganalog="650">Dakota Indians -- Wars, 1862-1865.</subject>
                <subject encodinganalog="650">Floods -- Mississippi River.</subject>
                <subject encodinganalog="650">Sibley Expedition, 1863.</subject>
                <subject encodinganalog="650">Smallpox -- United States.</subject>
            </controlaccess>
            <controlaccess>
                <head>Persons:</head>
                <famname role="subject" encodinganalog="600">Montgomery family.</famname>
            </controlaccess>
            <controlaccess>
                <head>Organizations:</head>
                <corpname role="subject" encodinganalog="610">Freemasons.</corpname>
                <corpname role="subject" encodinganalog="610">United States. Army. Colored Infantry
                    Regiment, 65th. Company I.</corpname>
                <corpname role="subject" encodinganalog="610">United States. Army. Colored Infantry
                    Regiment, 67th. Company B.</corpname>
                <corpname role="subject" encodinganalog="610">United States. Army. Minnesota
                    Infantry Regiment, 7th (1862-1865). Company K.</corpname>
            </controlaccess>
            <controlaccess>
                <head>Places:</head>
                <geogname encodinganalog="651">Baton Rouge (La.) -- Description and
                    travel.</geogname>
                <geogname encodinganalog="651">Cleveland (Le Sueur County, Minn.).</geogname>
                <geogname encodinganalog="651">Mankato (Minn.) -- Description and travel.</geogname>
                <geogname encodinganalog="651">Minneopa Falls (Minn.) -- Description and
                    travel.</geogname>
                <geogname encodinganalog="651">New Orleans (La.) -- Description and
                    travel.</geogname>
                <geogname encodinganalog="651">Port Hudson (La.) -- Description and
                    travel.</geogname>
                <geogname encodinganalog="651">Saint Louis (Mo.) -- Description and
                    travel.</geogname>
                <geogname encodinganalog="651">Saint Peter (Minn.)</geogname>
                <geogname encodinganalog="651">United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 --
                    African Americans.</geogname>
                <geogname encodinganalog="651">United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 --
                    Medical care.</geogname>
                <geogname encodinganalog="651">United States -- Politics and government --
                    1858-1898.</geogname>
                <geogname encodinganalog="651">Vicksburg (Miss.)</geogname>
            </controlaccess>
            <controlaccess>
                <head>Document Types:</head>
                <genreform encodinganalog="655">Microforms.</genreform>
            </controlaccess>
        </controlaccess>
        <descgrp type="admininfo">
            <head id="a8">ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION</head>
            <prefercite encodinganalog="524">
                <head>Preferred Citation:</head>
                <p>
                    <emph render="italic">[Indicate the cited item and/or series here].
                    </emph>Montgomery, Thomas. Thomas Montgomery Letters. Minnesota Historical
                    Society.</p>
                <p>
                    <emph render="italic">See the Chicago Manual of Style for additional
                        examples.</emph>
                </p>
            </prefercite>
            <odd>
                <head>Microfilm Production:</head>
                <p>[St. Paul : Minnesota Historical Society, 1942].</p>
                <p>Originals were loaned for copying by Charles Montgomery, St. Paul, Minn.</p>
            </odd>
            <acqinfo encodinganalog="541">
                <head>Accession Information:</head>
                <p>Accession number: 5356; 16,646</p>
            </acqinfo>
            <processinfo>
                <head>Processing Information:</head>
                <p><extref actuate="onrequest" audience="external" show="new"
                        href="http://www.archives.gov/nhprc/">
                        <extptr show="embed" altrender="right" title="NHPRC logo"
                            href="images/nhprc-178x178.jpg"/></extref></p>
                <p>Processing and cataloging of this collection was supported with a Basic Project
                    grant awarded by the National Historical Publications and Records Commission
                        <extref actuate="onrequest" audience="external"
                        href="http://www.archives.gov/nhprc/">(NHPRC)</extref>.</p>
                <p>Catalog ID number: 001732585</p>
            </processinfo>
        </descgrp>
        <dsc type="combined">
            <head id="a9">DETAILED DESCRIPTION</head>
            <c01 level="series">
                <did>
                    <unittitle>Thomas Montgomery (1841-1907)</unittitle>
                </did>
                <c02 level="subseries">
                    <did>
                        <unittitle>Diaries and biographical material</unittitle>
                    </did>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <physloc>P2812</physloc>
                            <container>1</container>
                            <unittitle>Diaries, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>1864-1890.</unitdate>
                            <physdesc>23 volumes. </physdesc>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Entries for the diaries from 1864-1870 are quite detailed. From
                                1871-1890, the diary entries vary from moderately detailed to very
                                sparse. Accounts are included at the end of each volume. There are
                                no diaries for the following years: 1876, 1877, 1882, and 1889.</p>
                        </scopecontent>

                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <physloc>P2812</physloc>
                            <container>2</container>
                            <unittitle>Biographical data, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>1867, 1907-1958. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes obituaries and compiled published accounts.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                </c02>
                <c02 level="subseries">
                    <did>

                        <unittitle>United States-Dakota War and Civil War letters</unittitle>
                        <physdesc>6 folders. </physdesc>
                    </did>
                    <scopecontent>
                        <p>Letters sent by Thomas Montgomery to his parents and brothers while
                            serving in the U.S.-Dakota War and the Civil War. Prior to receipt at
                            the Minnesota Historical Society, each letter had been numbered; the
                            detailed list identifies those numbers, to whom the letter is addressed,
                            and the location from which the letter was written. </p>
                    </scopecontent>
                    <altformavail>
                        <p><emph render="bold">Alternate Form of Material:</emph> Most, but not all,
                            of the letters in this subseries were microfilmed by the Minnesota
                            Historical Society in the 1940s as M235. The microfilm edition also
                            includes letters not currently available in the collection. These thirteen unique
                            letters are listed directly below.</p>
                    </altformavail>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <physloc>M235</physloc>
                            <unitdate>August 29, 1862.</unitdate>
                        </did>

                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unitdate>November 30, 1862.</unitdate>
                        </did>

                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unitdate>December [?], 1862.</unitdate>
                        </did>

                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unitdate>December 17, 1862.</unitdate>
                        </did>

                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unitdate>January 22, 1863.</unitdate>
                        </did>

                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unitdate>February 12, 1863.</unitdate>
                        </did>

                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unitdate>February 17, 1863.</unitdate>
                        </did>

                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unitdate>March 28, 1863.</unitdate>
                        </did>

                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>[No. 20], To Mother, Father, and Brothers, Camp Williston, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>August 5, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent><p>Pages filmed out of order.</p></scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>[No. 25], To Parents and Brothers, Fort Snelling, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>September 16, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>[No. 45], To Brother James Charles, Steamer Julia, Vicksburg,
                                Mississippi, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>March 18, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>[No. 118], To Mother, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>December 25, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>To Brother James Charles, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>August 17, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <physloc>P2812</physloc>
                            <container>2</container>
                            <unittitle>Unnumbered fragment, [To Parents and Brothers], </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated.</unitdate>
                            <physdesc>4 pages on 1 sheet.</physdesc>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Pages labeled 5 and 6; discusses situation about 140 miles from
                                Devils Lake.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 9, To Parents &amp; Brothers, In camp near Madelia,
                                Minnesota.</unittitle>
                            <unitdate>April 18, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 10, To Brothers, South Bend, Minnesota, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>April 20, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 11, To Parents and Brothers, South Bend, Minnesota, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>April 28, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 12, To Mother, Camp Pope, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>May 2, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 13, To Parents, Camp Pope, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>June 2, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 14, To Mother, Camp Pope, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>June 15, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 15, To Brothers James Charles and Sandy, Camp McLaren, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>June 28, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 16, To Parents and Brothers, Camp Hayes, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>July 4, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 17, To Parents and Brothers, Camp Hayes on Sheyenne
                                River, Dakota Territory, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>July 10, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 18, To Brothers, Camp Atchison, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>July 19, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 19, To Parents, Camp Olin, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>July 21, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Fragment of [No. 20], [To Parents and Brothers], </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>[August 5, 1863].</unitdate>
                            <physdesc>4 pages on 2 sheets.</physdesc>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>The final pages of the letter, labeled 5-8.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>

                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>[No. 20], Copy of letter of August 5, 1863, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>December 7, 1888. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>This copy was written years after the original, but the wording
                                differs slightly, indicating editing, and the letter ends earlier than the fragment.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 21, To Brother Alexander, Camp Stevens, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>August 16, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>

                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 22, To Brother James Charles, Camp on Red River, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>August 25, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 23, To Mother, Camp Beever, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>September 1, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes a sheet of diary extracts for August 25-31.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 24, To Mother, Sauk Centre, Minnesota, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>September 2, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 26, To Mother, La Crosse, Wisconsin, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>October 9, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 27, To Parents and Brothers, St. Louis, Missouri, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>October 12, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 28, To Brother James Charles, St. Louis, Missouri, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>October 30, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Nos. 29 and 30, To Brother, and Mother and Father, St. Louis,
                                Missouri, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>October 31, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 31, To Parents and Brothers, Schofield Barracks, St.
                                Louis, Missouri, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>November 17, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 32, To [Parents and Brothers], [St. Louis, Missouri], </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>November 18, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 33, To Mother, Schofield Barracks, St. Louis, Missouri, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>November 27, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 34, To Brothers James Charles and Alexander, Schofield
                                Barracks, St. Louis, Missouri, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>December 12, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 35, To Parents, St. Louis, Missouri, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>December 16, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 36, To Mother, Schofield Barracks, St. Louis, Missouri, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>December 26, 1863. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 37, To Brother James Charles, St. Louis, Missouri, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>January 4, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 38, To Brother Alexander, St. Louis, Missouri, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>January 11, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 39, To Mother, St. Louis, Missouri, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>January 12, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 40, To Parents and Brothers, Benton Barracks, Missouri, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>January 23, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 41, [no salutation or place], </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 42, To Mother, Benton Barracks, Missouri, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>February 22, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 43, To Parents and Brothers, Benton Barracks, Missouri, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>March 8, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 44, To Mother, Benton Barracks, Missouri, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>March 12, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>

                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 46, To Parents and Brothers, Port Hudson, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>March 23, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 47, To Mother, Port Hudson, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>April 18, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 47 1/2, [no salutation], Port Hudson, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>April 19, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 48, To Brother James Charles, Port Hudson, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>April 28, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 49, To Father and Mother, Port Hudson, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>May 10, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 50, To Parents and Brothers, Port Hudson, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>May 19, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 51, To Mother, Port Hudson, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>May 27, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 52, To Mother, Port Hudson, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>May 20, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Nos. 53 and 54, To Brothers Alexander and James Charles, Port
                                Hudson, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>June 11 and June 14, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 55, To Mother, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>On same sheet of paper as No. 53.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 56, To Parents and Brothers, Port Hudson, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>June 19, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 57, To Mother, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>June 25, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Nos. 58 and 59, To Parents and Brothers, Morganzia,
                                Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>July 7 and July 11, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 60, To Brother Alexander, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>July 18, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 61, To Mother, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>July 18, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 62, To Brother James Charles, Port Hudson, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>July 21, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 63, To Brothers James Charles and Alexander, Morganzia,
                                Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>July 24, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 64, To Mother, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>August 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>The last part of the letter is dated August 5, 1864.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 65, To Brother James Charles, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>August 10, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 66, To Mother, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>August 22, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 67, To Mother, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>August 31, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Nos. 68 and 69, To Father and Mother, Morganzia, Louisiana,
                                and Brothers James Charles and Alexander, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>August 31 and September 3, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 70, To Brother Alexander, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>September 9, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 71, To Father, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>September 16, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 72, To Mother, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>September 18, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 73, To Brother James Charles and Mother, Morganzia,
                                Louisiana, and Brother Alexander, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>September 30, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 74, To Father, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>October 6, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 75, To Mother, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>October 12, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 76, To Parents and Brothers, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>October 22, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 77, To Brother James Charles, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>October 26, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 78, To Mother, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>October 27, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 79, To Brother James Charles, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>November 21, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 80, To Mother, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>November 27, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 81, To Parents and Brothers, New Orleans, Louisiana. </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>December 6, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 82, To Mother, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>December 10, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes a second part (on separate sheet of paper), dated December
                                12, 1864.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 83, To Brother James Charles, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>December 17, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 84, To Brother Alexander, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>December 24, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 85, To Mother, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>December 25, 1864. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 86, To Mother, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>January 1, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Nos. 87-89, To Brother and Father, Morganzia, Louisiana, and
                                Brother James Charles, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>January 14 and 16, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 90, To Mother, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>January 14, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 91, To Brother Alexander, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>January 29, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 92, To Brother James Charles, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>February 21, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 93, To Father, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>March 8, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 94, To Brother Alexander, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>March 18, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 95, To Father, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>March 22, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 96, To Mother, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>April 5, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 97, To Brother James Charles, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>April 6, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 98, To Mother, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>April 14, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 99, To Brother James Charles, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>April 18, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 100, To Brother Alexander, Morganzia, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>April 24, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 101, To Mother, on board Adams below Morganzia,
                                Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>May 1, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 102, To Parents and Brothers, Bayou Sara, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>May 9, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 103, To Mother, Bayou Sara, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>May 16, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 104, To Brother James Charles, Bayou Sara, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>May 24, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 105, To Mother, Port Hudson, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>May 31, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 106, To Brother James Charles, Port Hudson, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>June 4, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 107, To Mother, Port Hudson, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>June 11, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 108, To Mother, Port Hudson, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>June 20, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 109, To Parents and Brother, on board Steamer Ida Handy,
                                Cairo, Illinois, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>September 15, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 110, To Parents, on board Steamer Ida Handy near Memphis,
                                Tennessee, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>September 17, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 111, To Parents, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>September 22, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 112, To Mother, Fort Williams, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>September 29, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 113, To Brother James Charles, Fort Williams, Baton
                                Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>October 7, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 114, To Father and Mother, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>October 18, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 115, To Brother James Charles, Fort Williams, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>November 2, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 116, To Mother, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>November 27, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 117, To Brother Alexander, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>December 10, 1865. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 119, To Parents and Brothers, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>January 2, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 120, To Mother, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>January 16, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 121, To Brother Alexander, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>January 30, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 122, To Brother James Charles, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>February 9, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 123, To Father, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>February 23, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 124, To Parents and Brothers, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>March 1, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 125, To Brother Alexander, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>March 14, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 126, To Brother James Charles, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>March 29, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 127, To Father, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>April 4, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 128, To Mother and Brother Alexander, Baton Rouge,
                                Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>April 9, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 129, To Brother Alexander, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>April 22, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 130, To Brother James Alexander, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>April 29, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 131, To Mother, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>May 11, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 132, To Parents, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>May 22, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 133, To Mother, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>May 29, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 134, To Brother James Charles, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>June 4, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 135, To Mother, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>June 14, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 136, To Brother James Charles, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>June 27, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 137, To Mother, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>July 10, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 138, To Father, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>July 11, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 139, To Brother James Charles, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>July 21, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Encloses copy of a certification by A.J. Edgerton attesting to the
                                faithful service of Captain Montgomery.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 140, To Mother, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>July 28, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 141, To Father, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>August 4, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>

                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 142, To Mother, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>August 26, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 143, To Parents and Brother, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>September 5, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 144, To Mother, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>September 15, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 145, To Parents and Brother James Charles, Baton Rouge,
                                Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>September 23, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 146, To Mother, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>October 5, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Nos. 147 and 148, To Parents and Brother, Baton Rouge,
                                Louisiana, and Parents, on board Steamer W. R. Arthur, Cairo,
                                Illinois </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>October 16 and 23, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 149, To Brother James Charles, Cambria, Wisconsin, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>November 3, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>This letter does not appear on M235, the microfilmed piece of this
                                collection.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 150, To Mother, on board Steamer. Virginia, Memphis,
                                Tennessee, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>November 11, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>This letter does not appear on M235, the microfilmed piece of this
                                collection.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 151, To Brother Sandy, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>November 16, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 152, To Mother, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>November 28, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 153, To Brother Sandy, [no place], </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>November 28, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 154, To Brother James Charles, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>December 5, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 155, To Mother, [no place], </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>December 5, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 156, To Brother Sandy, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>December 23, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 157, To Father, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>December 30, 1866. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>No. 158, To Parents and Brothers, on board Steamer Julia,
                                Baton Rouge, Louisiana, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>January 9, 1867. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>

                </c02>
                <c02 level="subseries">
                    <did>
                        <unittitle>Other correspondence</unittitle>
                    </did>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <physloc>P2812</physloc>
                            <container>2</container>
                            <unittitle>Letters received and sent: </unittitle>

                        </did>
                        <c04>
                            <did>
                                <unittitle>Alexander Montgomery, Cleveland, [Minnesota?] to Thomas
                                    Montgomery, </unittitle>
                                <unitdate>September 3, 1866. </unitdate>
                            </did>
                        </c04>
                        <c04>
                            <did>
                                <unittitle>William R. Marshall, St. Paul, Minnesota, to Honorable
                                    Secretary of War, </unittitle>
                                <unitdate>July 28, 1866. </unitdate>
                            </did>
                            <scopecontent>
                                <p>Recommending Montgomery for a commission.</p>
                            </scopecontent>
                        </c04>
                        <c04>
                            <did>
                                <unittitle>Thomas Montgomery, Saint Peter, Minnesota, to Beloved
                                    Sarah, </unittitle>
                                <unitdate>September 25, 1871. </unitdate>
                            </did>
                        </c04>
                        <c04>
                            <did>
                                <unittitle>Thomas Montgomery, St. Peter, Minnesota, to E.A.
                                    Montgomery, </unittitle>
                                <unitdate>November 27, 1903. </unitdate>
                            </did>
                            <scopecontent>
                                <p>Congratulating E.A. on the birth of his son; includes
                                    envelope.</p>
                            </scopecontent>
                        </c04>
                    </c03>
                </c02>
                <c02 level="subseries">
                    <did>
                        <unittitle>Reminiscences</unittitle>
                    </did>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <physloc>P2812</physloc>
                            <container>2</container>
                            <unittitle>"A sketch of the life of Thomas Montgomery, written by
                                himself, in November 1876,"</unittitle>
                            <unitdate>November 1876. </unitdate>
                            <physdesc>1 volume. </physdesc>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Pages 25 to 75 in bound volume.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>"With The Troops of African Descent in the Civil
                                War,"</unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>"A Brief Sketch of the Life of Major Thomas Montgomery of St.
                                Paul, Minnesota, written by himself in December 1906,"</unittitle>
                            <unitdate>December 1906. </unitdate>
                            <physdesc>50 pages.</physdesc>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>"Across the Briny Deep,"</unittitle>
                            <unitdate>1897. </unitdate>
                            <physdesc>39 pages.</physdesc>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>An account of Thomas' and Sarah's trip to the British Isles and
                                France in 1897.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                </c02>
                <c02 level="subseries">
                    <did>
                        <unittitle>Subject files</unittitle>
                    </did>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <physloc>P2812</physloc>
                            <container>3</container>
                            <unittitle>Hamline Methodist Episcopal (United Methodist) Church
                                windows, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>1930-2010. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes copies of articles, photographs, and brochures.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Homes, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated, 1900-circa 1999. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes photocopy of National Register nomination form for
                                Montgomery's St. Peter, Minnesota, home, including photographs, and
                                photographs of Montgomery's home at 1494 Englewood Avenue, St.
                                Paul.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Oakland Cemetery, St. Paul, documents and photographs, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated, 1907-1981. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes photographs, burial data, and deed to lot.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Photographs, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes seven portraits.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Photograph of mother, Margaret Baskin Montgomery, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                    </c03>
                </c02>
            </c01>
            <c01 level="series">
                <did>
                    <unittitle>Montgomery Family</unittitle>
                </did>
                <c02 level="subseries">
                    <did>
                        <unittitle>Genealogy</unittitle>

                    </did>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <physloc>P2812</physloc>
                            <container>1</container>
                            <unittitle>Genealogical charts, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                </c02>
                <c02 level="subseries">
                    <did>
                        <unittitle>Sarah Ann Purnell Montgomery (1847-1940)</unittitle>
                    </did>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <physloc>P2812</physloc>
                            <container>3</container>
                            <unittitle>Biographical data, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated, 1932-1940. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes printed reminiscences, articles, obituaries, and
                                photographs.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>"Some Reminiscences of my Childhood Days among the Indians in
                                Minnesota 1856-1862," </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>January 1930. </unitdate>
                            <physdesc>25 pages. </physdesc>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Daguerreotype of parents [?], </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Folder labeled "Grandparents of Sarah Purnell Montgomery."</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Photograph of mother, Ann Piper Purnell, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Montgomery family photographs, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>December 25, 1916. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>4 photographs.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                </c02>
                <c02 level="subseries">
                    <did>
                        <unittitle>Alexander Montgomery (1813-1892)</unittitle>
                    </did>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <physloc>P2812</physloc>
                            <container>3</container>
                            <unittitle>Cleveland Methodist Episcopal Church documentation, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated, 2005. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes photographs of church where Alexander Montgomery was
                                minister.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                </c02>
                <c02 level="subseries">
                    <did>
                        <unittitle>Edmund Alexander Montgomery (1868-1952):</unittitle>
                    </did>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <physloc>P2812</physloc>
                            <container>3</container>
                            <unittitle>Biographical materials, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>1898-1952. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes compiled biographical data, news clippings, photographs, and
                                obituaries; also includes biographical data on William D. Hale
                                (Montgomery's law partner).</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Genealogical data and family history memoir, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>1942. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Correspondence, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>1894-1933. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Photographs of home at 3320 First Avenue South, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>1904-2011. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Marriage to Louise Easton documentation, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>1895. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes invitation, news clippings, and photographs.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Photographs, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>circa 1868-1951. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Speech text recounting family story of 1862 events, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>14 pages.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Photograph album, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>circa 1900-1902. </unitdate>
                            <physdesc>1 volume.</physdesc>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Most identified.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <physloc>P2812</physloc>
                            <container>4</container>
                            <unittitle>Scrapbook, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>circa 1887-1952. </unitdate>
                            <physdesc>1 volume.</physdesc>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes photographs, clippings, and background information
                                documenting the life and work of E.A. Montgomery.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                </c02>
                <c02 level="subseries">
                    <did>
                        <unittitle>Louise Easton Montgomery (1868-1960)</unittitle>
                    </did>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <physloc>P2812</physloc>
                            <container>4</container>
                            <unittitle>Biographical data, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated, 1957-1960. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes calling card, letter to son, and obituary.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Applications for admission to Society of Mayflower
                                Descendants, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>1938, 1962. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes application for Edmund Thomas Montgomery.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Photographs, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>1880s-1950s. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Writings, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated, 1892-1956. </unitdate>
                            <physdesc>2 folders. </physdesc>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>"I Remember", by Leona Easton MacCoy, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>1958. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Reminiscence by Louise Montgomery's niece.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <physloc>P2812</physloc>
                            <container>5</container>
                            <unittitle>Photograph album, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>1885-1895. </unitdate>
                            <physdesc>1 volume. </physdesc>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Mainly scenes in New England.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Photograph album, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated, 1930. </unitdate>
                            <physdesc>1 volume. </physdesc>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Mainly family in Minneapolis and New England.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Photographs of ancestors and siblings, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes Easton, Bacon, Pope and Reeves family members.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Easton/Bacon/Pope/Cox families, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated, 1847-1967. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes Easton family coat-of-arms, photograph of the Bacon family
                                home in Exeter, New Hampshire, and background data on the
                                families.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                </c02>
                <c02 level="subseries">
                    <did>
                        <unittitle>Children of Thomas Montgomery</unittitle>
                    </did>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <physloc>P2812</physloc>
                            <container>5</container>
                            <unittitle>Edith Montgomery Catlin (1874-1960) photographs, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated, 1903. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Charles Purnell Montgomery (1872-1957), </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>1896, 1957. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes 1896 newspaper account of a wedding at Hamline University
                                and Montgomery's obituary (1957).</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Cora Belle Montgomery (1871-1935), </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated, 1935. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes photograph and obituaries.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>George Damren Montgomery (1878-1931), </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes two photographs, one as a soldier in the Spanish-American
                                War.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Grant Montgomery (1885-1964) photograph, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Thomas P. Montgomery (1881-1941), </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated, 1941. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes photograph and obituary.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                </c02>
                <c02 level="subseries">
                    <did>
                        <unittitle>Edmund Thomas Montgomery (1903-1987)</unittitle>
                    </did>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <physloc>P2812</physloc>
                            <container>6</container>
                            <unittitle>Biographical data, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated, 1932-1987. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes clippings, articles, citations, and obituaries.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Photographs, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated, circa 1907-1950s. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Home, 4230 Wooddale, Saint Louis Park, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>1935-2011. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes photographs.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Artwork and advertising, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated, 1919-1941. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes artwork for University of Minnesota publications.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Artwork for Christmas cards, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated, 1914, 1966. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>"Puntz and Pietz,"</unittitle>
                            <unitdate>1923-1932. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>First work published by Montgomery.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>"Local Improvement Forms for Villages and Smaller
                                Cities,"</unittitle>
                            <unitdate>1940. </unitdate>

                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Authored by Montgomery.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Photograph album, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>circa 1904-1920s. </unitdate>
                            <physdesc>1 volume.</physdesc>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <physloc>142.H.12.6F-2</physloc>
                            <unittitle>Scrapbooks. </unittitle>
                            <physdesc>2 volumes:</physdesc>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes news clippings, artwork, printed material, and
                                photographs.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                        <c04>
                            <did>
                                <unitdate>1915-1929. </unitdate>
                            </did>
                        </c04>
                        <c04>
                            <did>
                                <unitdate>1918-1960s. </unitdate>
                            </did>
                        </c04>
                    </c03>

                </c02>
                <c02 level="subseries">
                    <did>
                        <unittitle>Harriet Arndt Montgomery (1903-1984)</unittitle>
                    </did>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <physloc>P2812</physloc>
                            <container>6</container>
                            <unittitle>Biographical data and photographs, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated, 1934-1982. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Includes yearbook for Wooddale Coterie (1982/1983).</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <unittitle>Friedrich and Marie (Brietag) Arndt biographical data and
                                photographs, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>undated, 1937. </unitdate>
                        </did>
                        <scopecontent>
                            <p>Parents of Harriet Montgomery; also includes data on the Wohlrabe
                                farm and a letter of Marie's in German.</p>
                        </scopecontent>
                    </c03>
                    <c03>
                        <did>
                            <physloc>P2812</physloc>
                            <container>1</container>
                            <unittitle>Annotated recipe cards, </unittitle>
                            <unitdate>1930s-1940s. </unitdate>
                            <physdesc>1 packet. </physdesc>
                        </did>
                    </c03>
                </c02>
            </c01>
        </dsc>
    </archdesc>


</ead>
