Ashe, Cowan, Denson, Correspondence, School, Saint Mary's School
Mary Ashe Cowan writes Matilda Cowan, while she studies at Saint Mary’s school in Raleigh. Mrs. Cowan informs her daughter of the clothing she sent along and encourages her to study hard for her father’s sake.
Ashe, Cowan, Denson, Correspondence, School, Saint Mary's School
Mary Ashe Cowan writes Matilda Cowan, while she studies at Saint Mary’s school in Raleigh. Mrs. Cowan informs her daughter of the clothing she sent along and encourages her to study hard for her father’s sake.
Ashe, Cowan, Denson, Correspondence, School, Saint Mary's School
Mary Ashe Cowan writes Matilda Cowan, while she studies at Saint Mary’s school in Raleigh. Mrs. Cowan informs her daughter of the clothing she sent along and encourages her to study hard for her father’s sake.
Mary Ashe Cowan writes to Matilda Cowan about her brothers’ social lives. Thomas, Jr. and James enjoy going to dances while their father disapproves of the time they spend with young women.
Mary Ashe Cowan writes to Matilda Cowan about her brothers’ social lives. Thomas, Jr. and James enjoy going to dances while their father disapproves of the time they spend with young women.
Denson, Ashe, Cowan, Civil War, Correspondence, Wilmington Campaign, Defeat
In this letters to his mother-in-law, Claude Denson expresses his doubts that Confederate troops would succeed in Wilmington and urged Mary Ashe Cowan to leave the city.
Denson, Cowan, Ashe, Civil War, Correspondence, Wilmington Campaign, Defeat
In this letters to his mother-in-law Claude Denson expresses his doubts that Confederate troops would succeed in Wilmington and urged Mary Ashe Cowan to leave the city.
Denson, Cowan, Ashe, Civil War, Correspondence, Wilmington Campaign, Defeat
In this letters to his mother-in-law Claude Denson expresses his doubts that Confederate troops would succeed in Wilmington and urged Mary Ashe Cowan to leave the city.
Denson, Cowan, Ashe, Civil War, Correspondence, Wilmington Campaign, Defeat
In this letters to his mother-in-law Claude Denson expresses his doubts that Confederate troops would succeed in Wilmington and urged Mary Ashe Cowan to leave the city.
Denson, Cowan, Ashe, Civil War, Correspondence, Wilmington, Escape
Claude tells Mary Ashe Cowan of his efforts to remove the last of the Cowan family’s belongings from Wilmington and Matilda’s assurance that everything of value was already removed by the family.
Denson, Cowan, Ashe, Civil War, Correspondence, Wilmington, Escape
Claude tells Mary Ashe Cowan of his efforts to remove the last of the Cowan family’s belongings from Wilmington and Matilda’s assurance that everything of value was already removed by the family.
Denson, Cowan, Ashe, Civil War, Correspondence, Wilmington, Escape
Claude tells Mary Ashe Cowan of his efforts to remove the last of the Cowan family’s belongings from Wilmington and Matilda’s assurance that everything of value was already removed by the family.
Denson, Cowan, Ashe, Civil War, Correspondence, Wilmington, Escape
Claude tells Mary Ashe Cowan of his efforts to remove the last of the Cowan family’s belongings from Wilmington and Matilda’s assurance that everything of value was already removed by the family.
Denson, Cowan, Ashe, Civil War, Correspondence, Fort Fisher, Wilmington, Fall of Wilmington
Claude Denson informs Mary Ashe Cowan of the impending fall of Wilmington and reports what information he has regarding where Northern troops plan to go.