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You did not mention William in it—I should always like to hear about him & from him.

If you write to William I wish you to enclose him this letter—I wish him to receive again my faithful

know you, she is only tolerably well—I have not seen Charles Howells for some time—I shall write to William

Herald—quiet & pleasant & soothing—only us two home to-day—not a word spoken in a long time— Walt Whitman to William

Walt has asked several times if Williams (who was with Fred McCready ) was captured when the ambulance

train was attacted,  Williams is here with his Company,  he says when the guerillas ordered the train

You told William you got my letter, so you must have got the picture enclosed.

O'Connor | Washington Aug 13 1864 William D. O'Connor to Walt Whitman, 13 August 1864

William D. O'Connor to Walt Whitman, 13 August 1864

William & Charlie had each had two letters from you, & I not a word, don't you know that I shall be jealous

I hope you too are well—William, I rec'd the volume of Navy Reports, transactions of iron clads, fights

light housework—My sister & her children are well—(Nelly, I write these particulars for you)— Well, William

all the news—tell me how is Ashton—Good bye & God bless you, my dear friend— Walt Walt Whitman to William

I wrote to William some five days ago—has he not rec'd it?

The doctor to-day tells me my throat is markedly better—In my letter to William I told him I had rec'd

William says it seems so desolate since you left,—and even yet in the evening when I hear a car coming

William got your note, and answered it but he directed it to Brooklyn only, so it may not be carried

I know that William prefers & I do, too, that this trouble concerning the house & hall be settled before

Send her a note any time, & direct it to William & he will take it to her office.

pictures last week, & they are rather bad, the front face, or rather three quarter face, is hideous, William

spells of weakness with heavy aching head—I think the throat is no worse, but it is not well yet— William

change in my condition— Good bye for present, my dear friend, & God bless you — Walt Walt Whitman to William

William D. O'Connor to Walt Whitman, 2 July 1864

, pretty soon—I send my love to you & Nelly & to Charles Eldridge -- Walt Whitman Walt Whitman to William

likely, is that our base of the army is to be changed to Harrison's Landing on James river instead of White

not felt first rate myself— I am going to write to George to-day, as I see there is a daily mail to White

field near Richmond much better than we did from the Wilderness & Fredericksburgh—We get them now from White

House, they are put on boats there, & come all the way here, about 160 or 70 miles—White House is only

William E. Vandemark to Walt Whitman, 7 April 1864

right good boy I believe, you must write again and I will answer with pleasure yours with Due respect William

The stuff itself is disgusting, the whole of it going to prove that the nigger is better than the white

Whitman also rejected arguments for white superiority; he marked an article on "The Slavonians and Eastern

Hospital Note Book Walt Whitman This prose narrative (probably describing the battle of White Oak Swamp

scene in the woods on the peninsula—told me by Milton Roberts, ward G (Maine) after the battle of White

The prose narrative at the beginning probably describes the battle of White Oak Swamp and is the basis

The prose narrative at the beginning probably describes the battle of White Oak Swamp and is the basis

talk with him he is all rite now father i will close good by dear father and friend from a friend William

E Vandermark to a dear friend Walt Whitman good by William E.

William E. Vandemark to Walt Whitman, 25 December 1863

i will close now good by and may god take care of yo and that we may soon meet from friend & son William

Vandemark to his comrad and father and friend William E.

White & Company, 1904], 7:206).

father i will hef to close now good by from Wm E Vandemark to his friend Walt Whitman please write William

William very often wishes for your return and wants to see you. Good bye. With love from us all.

Cooper has been coaxing, persuading, begging, entreating, commanding even William to go on with them

shall not unless some strong pressure is brought to bear between now & Monday, for I can see that William

Dear Walt, we long for you, William sighs for you, & I feel as if a large part of myself were out of

Dear comrade, I send you my love, & to William & Nelly, & remember me to Major [Hapgood] — Walt Walt

I send my love to William.

In the parlor is hung up a large blue placard "Headquarters of the Pantarchy" in white letters.

I will now close hoping to hear from you soon I remain Your Friend William H.

William is well as usual, he is at the office or would send lots of love. Mrs.

well father i will close now with giveing yo the address write soon for i long to heer from yo from William

E Vandemark to his father good by William E.

friends if not we ask the favour of you to inquire i suppose John was buried not far from Culpeper William

I shall always identify Washington with that huge and delicate towering bulge of pure white, where it

Then other varieties; there will be a procession of wagons, bright-painted and white-topped, marked "

Washington being full of great white architecture, takes through the Summer a prevailing color-effect

of white and green.

White canvas coverings arch them over, and each wagon has its six-mule team.

men here—the scene is a curious one—the ward is perhaps 120 or 30 feet long—the cots each have their white

Walt Whitman to William S. Davis, 1 October 1863

From late June through the middle of October 1863, forces under Union General William S.

trees, through all the streets and in the well-kept public grounds, and through this green, the milky white

A pause, the crowd drops away, a white bandage is bound around and under the jaw, the propping pillows

limpsy head falls down, the arms are softly placed by the side, all composed, all still,—and the broad white

have any thing but a cup of tea & some bread or crackers, (first rate tea though with milk & good white

me know what he says about the exstention I will close now good by from a friend and well wishes William

L INCOLN never reposes at the White House during the hot season, but has quarters at a healthy location

there, (I think the light is extra-powerful here,) besides a large effect of green, varied with the white

We have put the draft through, have conscribed a goodly lot of whites, blacks and Secessionists; and

some badly wounded—and, perhaps, never to rise thence,) the cots themselves, with their drapery of white

told me he was at the regimental hospital at a place called Baltimore Corners not many miles from White

am able to come No more at present Good by answer by return mail from a friend and ever shall be William

The skirmish was kept up untill about daylight on the morning of the 17th when a white flag was run up

Though they received older uniforms, worse equipment, and lower pay than white soldiers, and were barred

Though they received older uniforms, worse equipment, and lower pay than white soldiers, and were barred

men badly burnt by explosion of caissons &c —wrote a number of letters for Ohio & Indiana m en Wm Williams

Armory May 12 William Williams co F. 27th Indiana wounded seriously in shoulder— a he lay naked to the

Williams Lafayette Tippecanoe co. Indiana Noah Laing bed 36 Ward I Mrs. Edwin Burt.

Fourteenth st., the cavalry after him—I really think it would be safer for him just now to stop at the White

Jest like a privet and as study as a Jug JC sebrig is fist lutenent B B Jones is a lutenent brother william

unted an wee have got the pras of the finest regment in these pats My Capten Skaggs is ded brother william

a fine house across the way from Hospt No 3, where the Surgn Steward and women stop it has a large white