Search ...
Facebook
Twitter
Home
Sources
Photographs
Events
Military
Culture
People
Hospitals
Prisons
Courts
Other Sites
Home
Other Sites
Battlefields and Battles
Cold Harbor
Cold Harbor
Information about Cold Harbor in Richmond, VA during the Civil War
Written Accounts
Title Filter
Display #
5
10
15
20
25
30
50
100
All
1862-07-12, Richmond Enquirer; paragraph on the name "Cold Harbor" - states that it is properly called "Coal Harbor"
1862-07-15, Richmond Enquirer; testimony from local resident regarding the origin, and correct wording, of the term "Cold Harbor"
1862-11-13, Richmond Dispatch; Government raids houses near Cold Harbor
1864-05-30, Richmond Examiner; 157 prisoners admitted to Libby Prison
1864-05-31, Official Records, Ser. I, Vol. XXXVI/3, p. 415; Butler passes on a rumor that the mayor of Richmond had been confined in Castle Thunder.
1864-06-01, National Archives; tents have been sent to the four large hospitals and will be used as convalescent wards - Gen. Lee desires that all those able to do so be returned to their commands
1864-06-01, Richmond Sentinel; 200 prisoners, taken at Atlee's, were brought to Libby yesterday
1864-06-02, Richmond Examiner; 700 Yankees in GH21; "Ligon's factory" opened to handle the excess numbers
1864-06-02, Richmond Examiner; deaths in the Richmond hospitals is (percentage wise) less than it was during the seven days battles
1864-06-03, National Archives; 120 fly tents arrive at Chimborazo for use as a convalescent division (Division #6)
Page 1 of 7
Start
Prev
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Next
End
Other Sites
Battery Defenses
Battlefields and Battles
Cold Harbor
Fort Harrison/Chaffin’s Farm
Peninsula Campaign
Seven Days’ Battles
Yellow Tavern
Bridges
Cemeteries
Chickahominy River
Churches and Religion
Commercial Sites
Environs of Richmond
Government Sites
Hotels
Industrial Sites
James River
James River and Kanawha Canal
Markets
Masonic Hall
Metropolitan Hall
Railroads
Residences and Homes
Rocketts
Shockoe Creek
Streets
Theaters
Go to top