Gray, Henry L.
Biographical Note
Henry L. Gray was a Union soldier enlisted as a private from 1863-1865 in the 14th Maine volunteer infantry Company G. His family lived in Bradley, Penobscot County, Maine. Gray served on the USS Cambridge and traveled to a variety of Union camps including Gosport Navy Yard in Virginia, Beaufort, North Carolina, Camp Coburn in Augusta, Maine, Boston Harbor, and Savannah, Georgia.
Found in 21 Collections and/or Records:
Letter, Henry Gray to Father, Savannah, Georgia, April 12, 1865
Henry writing to his father to update him to his relocation down to Savannah, Georgia.
Letter, Henry Gray to Father, Savannah, Georgia, April 19, 1865
Henry writing to his father after not receiving a response to his last letter and asking him to inquire about some business back home.
Letter, Henry Gray to Father, Us Steamer Cambridge [Beaufort, NC], October 5, 1864
Henry writing to his father to provide him an update to his movements and well-being.
Letter, Henry Gray to Father, US Steamer Cambridge, July 19, 1864
Henry updating his father about his movements and instructing him to carry out a few favors.
Letter, Henry Gray to Frank Gray, Gosport Navy Yard (Norfolk, VA), January 4, 1964
Responding to letter from brother and updating him about his current situation.
Letter, Henry Gray to his Sister, Augusta, Georgia, May 1, 1865
Henry writing to his sister to answer a letter that she had previously written.
Letter, Henry Gray to Lizzie, Receiving Ship Ohio, July 2, 1864
Henry thanks his sister, Lizzie, for writing to him and tells of his time spent at sea for the past five days. He tells her that he thinks he will soon be drafted again.
Letter, Henry Gray to Mother, Darien, Georgia, July 25, 1865
Henry writing to his mother to update her as to his well-being.
Letter, Henry Gray to Mother, Receiving Ship Ohio, June 25, 1864
Letter written to mother with instructions to distribute photographs Gray recently had taken of himself.
Letter, Henry Gray to Sister and Father, US Steamer Cambridge, July 27, 1864
The letter is split between Henry updating his sister about his movements and then continued by him acknowledging the receipt of his coat sent by his father.