Opening Hours
Daily: 10 A.M.–5 P.M.
Closed on Tuesdays
1151 Oxford Road
San Marino, CA 91108
Manuscripts
Daily: 10 A.M.–5 P.M.
Closed on Tuesdays
1151 Oxford Road
San Marino, CA 91108
Manuscripts
A view of the memorial to General and President Ulysses S. Grant in Lincoln Park in Chicago. The memorial is built from large stones, with a covered area surmounted by an equestrian statue, depicting Grant as a soldier. There are people in the archways that line the covered area, and a couple with an umbrella walking along a path in the foreground.
mssLattaS, Box 117, Folder 7, Item 1
Visual Materials
Image of a full-length portrait of American Civil War Union Major General Ulysses S. Grant in full military uniform with sword in hand and arm outstretched (likely an incorrect likeness of General Grant); artillery and soldiers marching with American flag raised visible in background.
priJLC_MIL_003475
Image not available
Manuscripts
Sending order for military clothing for soldiers in the 4th Infantry. Letter is addressed to "Mr. Earl"; J. Earl, Jr. identified as presumed addressee in Papers of Ulysses S. Grant.
mssHM 23786
Manuscripts
Autograph letter signed. Letter requesting visit.
mssLincoln
Image not available
Manuscripts
This collection contains correspondence sent by Ulysses S. Grant, primarily from City Point, Virginia, to Abraham Lincoln, Edwin M. Stanton, Henry W. Halleck, George Gordon Meade, Benjamin F. Butler, Philip Henry Sheridan, William T. Sherman, and others during Civil War operations from May 1864 to April 1865. The correspondence is in the form of signed letters, most in Grant's hand and on army letterhead; the letters were then resent as telegrams, many after being ciphered. Correspondence primarily pertains to Union Army campaigns in Virginia from August 1864 to February 1865. Items sent to Philip Henry Sheridan also discuss campaigns in the Shenandoah Valley and the Confederate battalion of John S. Mosby; items sent to William T. Sherman discuss the capture of Atlanta and Sherman's campaign through Georgia and into South Carolina; several other items mention campaigns in the deep south and western edges of the war. The letters detail Union troop movements, orders and plans; intelligence on Confederate Army and government officials' movements and plans, including reports from deserters and Confederate newspapers; Union supplies, stores, and artillery; the capture of prisoners-of-war and enemy artillery; POW exchanges; soldier enlistments; the state of roads and railroads, especially in Virginia; Union general and officer appointments and dismissals; the recruitment of Black soldiers; and Grant's movements and whereabouts. Correspondence are autograph letters signed and sent by Grant from City Point, Virginia, unless otherwise noted. Most messages are marked "cipher" (see individual Scope & Contents notes for exceptions). The times noted in the date were in Grant's hand in some cases; in others, they appeared to have been added later and may have indicated the time the telegram was sent. Many of the items addressed to Major General Philip Sheridan in Virginia were actually locations in the newly created state of West Virginia.
mssGrant
Visual Materials
A three-quarters length seated portrait of President Ulysses Simpson Grant, sitting in a wicker chair on the large porch surrounding the house in Mount McGregor in Wilton, New York, where he died July 23rd, 1885. Grant has a neatly trimmed gray beard and mustache, has a stockinged cap on his head and a blanket on his lap, and is examining the papers in his hands.
photPF 24,849