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                <text>From George Murray to his parents, dated 03DEC1862, Fred'burg. Received two of their letters.  Writes of the cold and hopes to move to winter quarters soon.  Expects to be paid soon.  ""The old troops are down on the removal of Little Mac"" (McClellan).  In pencil on a lined sheet.  Creased and soiled on back.  ""Fine"" mark at top. Treated 7/1994 by S. Filter/J. Herrick.&#13;
&#13;
UNIT ASSOCIATION:  114th PA Infantry&#13;
&#13;
-Information provided by the courtesy of the National Park Service</text>
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                <text>Fredericksburg Va Dec 5th 1862&#13;
&#13;
Dear Father &amp; Mother.&#13;
&#13;
I received your letter of the 17th inst, last night and your letter of the 1st inst this morning. I commenced this letter on Saturday, and will attempt to finish Sunday, only fingers got so cold yesterday that I had to stop writing, and put the letter by, it is getting pretty cold in these dog-&#13;
houses now, and I begin to think it is time for winter quarters. Yesterday it commenced to snow, it snowed all night, and when we got up in the morning the snow was two or three inches deep, it is sharp on the fingers now; but enough. We have not received our pay yet but we expect to in a few days, as he is around here paying some of the other regiments. The old troops are down on the removal of Little Mac as they call him. Several of the boys are sending for boxes but I cannot tell whether they will get them or not, you can suit your own pleasure about sending a box now. Some say we are going to move; several of the regiments have moved nearer to the railroad and river's bank; some think we will move nearer to the bank of the river. I saw Sam Helvester, Bob Dyer, Bill Ashton, and several of the Corn Exchange boys, their regiment lays along the railroad. Dick Bambrick was in camp the other day and he said that the Penna Reserves laid along the railroad. Sam Schuff was in camp Friday and he said that their brigade had just arrived here, he looked as well and hearty as ever. I am well at present, and hope these few lines will find you the same. Write soon. The boys are trying to fix up their house.&#13;
&#13;
Yours&#13;
G. Murray&#13;
&#13;
P.S. I think that you can send the press here, as a fellow has nothing to read.&#13;
&#13;
-Transcript provided by the courtesy of the National Park Service</text>
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                <text>From George Murray to his parents, dated 24DEC1862, Falmouth. Makes reference to a balloon.  Doesn't think they can get the rebels out from their position on the&#13;
Heights.  Asks them to send newspapers and stationary.  In pencil on lined piece of paper. Smudge on right side.  Deershead mark at top. Treated 7/1994 by S. Filter/J. Herrick.&#13;
&#13;
UNIT ASSOCIATION:  114th PA Infantry&#13;
&#13;
-Information provided by the courtesy of the National Park Service</text>
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                <text>Falmouth Dec. 24th 1862&#13;
&#13;
Dear Father &amp; Mother. &#13;
&#13;
I received your letter of the 13th inst, a few days ago, but have not had time to answer it, and as most of the regiment has gone out on picket for three days, and I had a little spare time, I thought that I would answer it. Most of the boys are trying to fix up some kind of shanties but the talk is that we will not stay here long. The balloon has been going up for several days. My stockings and mittens are all right yet. I am afraid that we can not get the rebels out from this side of the river, as they are strongly entrenched in a range of hills covered by a thick woods, so that their sharpshooters can lay behind a tree, and pepper away. While we were on the battlefield, we dare not knidle a fire for fear of the rebels, while they could lay back in the woods alongside of a big fire. All of the boys are well. William Lawrence has not been seen since we recrossed the river. Send on the papers, not matter whether the news are state or not, they will do to pass away the time. I think we will have a poor Christmas this year. Send me some more paper and envelopes.&#13;
&#13;
Yours&#13;
G. Murray&#13;
&#13;
-Transcript provided by the courtesy of the National Park Service</text>
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                <text>From George Murray to his parents, dated 19FEB1863, Falmouth,VA. Possibility of recrossing the river, Burnside's Head Quarters burning down, visit by 3 men from home,&#13;
and received underclothing and a box from home (many of the things were spoiled).  Asks for another box, ""but be sure and fasten the thing up tight.""  In pencil , faded and badly stained in the center section.  Small pinholes throughout.&#13;
&#13;
UNIT ASSOCIATION:  114th PA Infantry&#13;
&#13;
-Information provided by the courtesy of the National Park Service</text>
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                <text>Falmouth Va. Feb 19th 1863&#13;
&#13;
Dear Father &amp; Mother.&#13;
&#13;
I received your letter of the 1Oth inst, a day or two ago; and so it is storming outside I though I would sit down and answer it. Your letter found me in good health, and I hope these few lines will find you the same. I am very sorry to hear that grandpap is so poorly. We have not moved our camp yet, there is some little talk of our going across ·the river again, but I cannot tell how true it is. The brick house in which Burnside had his headquarters was burned down the other day. Mr. Gentry, Helen, and Wills were down here last Sunday, they left for home on Monday afternoon. Has seemed to be about the same, Mr. Gentry expects to get him his discharge in a few days. Cap. Bowen is home on a ten days furlough. We have received our underclothing at last. I received the magazine that you sent to me; I also received some paper this morning. All of the boys have received their boxes. I also received some things out of my box, but Mr. Helen said that the most of the things were spoiled, as the jelly spilt all over them. I received some jellys, doughnuts, ginger cakes, raspberry vinegar, all of which went very good to me. We receive fresh bread three times a week now. I would like to have another box, if you can get it to me, but be sure and fasten the things up tight, and direct to Birney's headq. Give my love to _____ and mother.&#13;
&#13;
Yours&#13;
G. Murray&#13;
&#13;
-Transcript provided by the courtesy of the National Park Service</text>
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                <text>From George Murray to his parents, dated 25FEB1863, Falmouth. Received letters and newspapers.  Building a corduroy road on the Belles Plains RD,to run to Potomac&#13;
Creek Bridge.  Col. Collis promoted to Brig. Genl., among others. In pencil on lined sheet. Nicked at lower right edge, embossed seal at upper left. Treated 7/1994 by S. Filter/J. Herrick.&#13;
&#13;
UNIT ASSOCIATION:  114th PA Infantry&#13;
&#13;
-Information provided by the courtesy of the National Park Service</text>
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                <text>Falmouth Va Feb 25th /63&#13;
&#13;
Dear Father &amp; Mother.&#13;
&#13;
I received your letter of the 18th inst. yesterday, but as I was detail I had not time to answer it. Your letter found me in good health, and I hope these few lines will find mother in better health. We had a large snowstorm last Saturday, the largest one we have had lately and I was on guard as usual in it. We are building a cordaroy road about four miles on the Belles Plains Road, the road is to run to Potomac Creek Bridge, they have been detailing from the different regiments and brigades for more than a week. I received the newspapers that you sent to me, I wish you would send them on, as I like to see the news from home. Has seems to be in better spirits since his father was down here. Colonel Collis is Colonel no more, he is promoted a Brig. Genl. and he takes command of this brigade; Major Chandler to be Colonel, there have been several other promotions in the regiment, but they are of no consequence. All of the Bustle boys are well. Give my love to all inquiring friends. I forgot to say that I received the money that you sent to me. We have received our drawers and underclothing.&#13;
&#13;
Yours&#13;
G. Murray&#13;
&#13;
-Transcript provided by the courtesy of the National Park Service</text>
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                <text>From George Murray to his parents, dated 06MAR1863, Potomac Creek. Received a letter, money, and newspapers from them. Writing while on picket duty about 8 miles from camp.  In pencil on lined sheet, faded and stained.  Upper and lower right corners torn away.  Embossed mark at upper left.  Second letter (cat 3760) on reverse. Treated 7/1994 S. Filter/J. Herrick.&#13;
&#13;
UNIT ASSOCIATION:  114th PA Infantry&#13;
&#13;
-Information provided by the courtesy of the National Park Service</text>
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&#13;
Monday March 2nd&#13;
&#13;
Dear Father &amp; Mother&#13;
&#13;
I received your letter of the 21st inst, a few days ago, but I had not time to answer it; but as I have some spare time now I will answer it. We are out on picket or rather the reserve, about eight or nine miles from camp. We have been out now for three days and on the reserve all of the time; a few days ago the rebels made a raid into this part of the country, so that they thought best to strengthen the pickets. I am well at present, and hope these few lines will find you the same. We have not moved yet, but most of the army has. All of the boys are well. I think is better since he heard of his discharge. There seems to be a gr:eat many boxes at Birney's Head-quarters. We expect to return to camp either today or tomorrow. I received the money, I have received several newspapers also. Write soon. It is a beautiful day. We are laying in a woods, with plenty of dry wood around us.&#13;
&#13;
Yours&#13;
G. Murray&#13;
&#13;
(back above letter)&#13;
&#13;
March 6th&#13;
Camp Near Potomac Creek&#13;
&#13;
Dear Father &amp; Mother&#13;
&#13;
We returned from picket on the third, we were on the reserve all of the time. On the fourth we were ordered to pack up and march for a new camp. We reached camp about two o'clock. We lay near the Potomac Creek Bridge. I am well, and hope these will find you the same. Has has been sent to the hospital.&#13;
&#13;
G. Murray&#13;
&#13;
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&#13;
UNIT ASSOCIATION:  114th PA Infantry&#13;
&#13;
-Information provided by the courtesy of the National Park Service</text>
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                <text>Potomac Creek Va. March 14th 1863&#13;
&#13;
Dear Father &amp; Mother.&#13;
&#13;
I received your letter of the 1st inst a few days ago, I also received letters from you last night, dated the 6th &amp; 8th. We have been so busy with our huts that I have not had time to answer your letters, and we were on picket for three or four days. We have had pretty stormy weather lately. I received the letter with the receipt, also the letter with the money it it. I made a mistake Collis is not Brigadier, he is only acting, but I think he will be made one before he returns again. You say you cannot see why Lieu Col. Cavada should not be made Col. he has resigned, he was court martialed for cowardice in the battle of Fredericksburg, and he then resigned. All of the troops have left except the 2nd and 3rd Army corps, so that it comes hard on us, because it leaves so much duty for us to perform. There is some talk in camp, that they are going to throw up entrenchments. Your letters found me in good health. We are getting along right well with our log huts. All of the boys are well. But I must close.&#13;
&#13;
Yours&#13;
G. Murray&#13;
&#13;
-Transcript provided by the courtesy of the National Park Service</text>
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&#13;
UNIT ASSOCIATION:  114th PA Infantry&#13;
&#13;
-Information provided by the courtesy of the National Park Service</text>
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                <text>Potomac Creek Mar. 20th&#13;
&#13;
Dear Father &amp; Mother&#13;
&#13;
As it is storming outside, and we cannot do anything today, I though that I would sit down and write you a few lines. I received my box the 14th, everything was good, but I lost my jelly as usual, as the lid came off, and the jelly spilt over everything; the glass bottle that had the pickles in got broke, but it did not hurt anything; everything was good, the jelly looked as if it had just been spilt, the wagons brought it into camp. Joe Miles says that half of his things were taken out. I am well and hope these few lines will find you the same. Has is in the division Hospital, and I believe he is better, the boys that have seen him all say that he is cleaner. Our brigade is a Pennsylvania Brigade now, it is composed of regiments from Pennsylvania, the 20th Indiana has left us and gone into Wards Brigade, and we took the 57th Pennsylvania out of Wards, and put in this Brigade. You ask me to write longer letters, I will tell you the reason why, I do not, because I have no news to tell you. But I must close.&#13;
&#13;
Yours&#13;
G. Murray.&#13;
&#13;
-Transcript provided by the courtesy of the National Park Service</text>
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&#13;
UNIT ASSOCIATION:  114th PA Infantry&#13;
&#13;
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                <text>Potomac Creek Mar 22nd 1863&#13;
&#13;
Dear Father &amp; Mother&#13;
&#13;
I received your letter of the 15th inst last evening, and was very glad to hear from you. I received my box, and everything was good in it. You ask me if I can manage to keep war, might think so if you saw what a roaring fire we keep in our fireplace, there are five of us in our hut, and each one carries a stick of wood for the fire. I am not troubled with my feet, but one thing I am troubled with is mud, everywhere you go you get over shoetop in it. You want to know whether we have any shelter, we have log houses built four or five logs high with a chimney and bunks raised about a foot from the ground. The major is getting awful strict, so that he is getting the men down on him. I am well and hope these few lines will find you the same. They call this place Blair. I receive the papers that you sent to me. I would like you to send me a comb that will shut up in a newspaper.&#13;
&#13;
Yours G. Murray&#13;
&#13;
-Transcript provided by the courtesy of the National Park Service</text>
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                <text>From George Murray to his parents, dated 27MAR1863, Potomac Creek. On guard duty while rest of the regiment is at the marriage festival at Genl. Birney's Head Quarters.  Reviewed by Gov. Curtin and Genl. Birney the day before. Describes the location of the camp, and rumors of a reorganization.  In pencil on lined sheet, small tear at the&#13;
bottom, embossed mark at upper left.  Treated 7/1994 by Filter/Herrick.&#13;
&#13;
UNIT ASSOCIATION:  114th PA Infantry&#13;
&#13;
-Information provided by the courtesy of the National Park Service</text>
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                <text>Potomac Creek Mar. 27th 1863&#13;
&#13;
Dear Father &amp; Mother.&#13;
&#13;
I received your letter of the 22nd inst, last evening, and as all the rest of the regiment has gone to the marriage festival over to General Birneys Headquarters, and I was left behind as a guard, I thought it a good opportunity to answer it. Yesterday we were reveiwed by Gov Curtin and Genl. Birney. Our camp is on the same side of the railroad as it was before, about a mile from the bridge, but we can see it, because our street lays up on a high hill, (there is a regiment or two of cavaly encamped at the foot of the hill) it may not be quite a mile, but I think it is. The Corn Exchange lays about two miles from us on the other side of the railroad. All of the boys are well with the exception of Fred Helen. I am well and hope these few lines will find you the same. Bill Gentry says that Has expects to get his discharge today. There are rumors in camp that each company is to have two pack mules, and that this division is to be the flying division. Each company in the regiment is divided into squads, under the control of a Sergeant who is held responsible for the appearance of the men under his control. Write soon. I almost forgot to say that I wrote to Grand pap. Hurray.&#13;
&#13;
Yours&#13;
G. Murray&#13;
&#13;
-Transcript provided by the courtesy of the National Park Service</text>
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                <text>From George Murray to his parents, dated 09APR1863, Potomac Creek. Received their letter and money, and asks for more as he has not yet been paid.  Also asks for another box.  New general arrived, but name is unreadable.  In pencil on lined sheet, embossed mark at upper left.  Stained slightly, nicked at bottom left. Treated 7/1994 by S. Filter/J. Herrick.&#13;
&#13;
UNIT ASSOCIATION:  114th PA Infantry&#13;
&#13;
-Information provided by the courtesy of the National Park Service</text>
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&#13;
Dear Father &amp; Mother.&#13;
&#13;
I received your letter of the 29th inst last Friday evening but had not time to answer it. I have received the money and papers that you have sent to me. I wish you send a little larger amounts the army has not been paid off nor do we hear any tell of it being paid off. I have told you in several letters that my feet are not frosted. Do as you think best about Subser(?) for the youths Companion. I do not know for how long it had been paid for. I think the receipt was put up in my desk in one of the little drawers. All of the pack mules have been turned in again. We had quite a large snowstorm last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Gentry was down here last Friday after who has got his discharge but had left for home on Wednesday. Do you think it would do for you to send me another box if so please send me more butter than you did before. Our new General has arrived his name is General Graham he is from the ' Excelsior Brigade. We have just returned from four days picket. I received your letter of the 5th inst tonight and was very glad to hear from you. The talk is that we will lay around here all summer but I cannot tell whether it is so or not. I am well and hope this will find you the same. Write soon.&#13;
&#13;
Yours&#13;
G. Murray.&#13;
&#13;
-Transcript provided by the courtesy of the National Park Service</text>
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