Related Records

1. 002.016.A.B - Fife belonging to Lloyd Rees which he played when the 1st regiment marched out of N.E. Missouri to go to the Civil War. Later he was commissioned 1st Lt. in the Missouri State Militia Feb. 15, 1862.

   Fife

   Record Type: Object

   
2. 002.017 - Flute belonging to Lloyd Rees which he played when the 1st Regiment marched out of N.E. Missouri to go to the Civil War. Later he was commissioned 1st Lt. in the Missouri State Militia Feb. 15, 1862.

   Flute

   Record Type: Object

   
3. 002.018 - U.S. Army buckle used by Lloyd Rees, grandfather of Jerry Rees during the Civil War. Oval 3.5" L x 2.25 " w - embossed "U.S." on front brass.

   Buckle, Belt

   Record Type: Object

   
4. PO.002.0052 - Tintype of James Rees, first husband of Alice Borst. Taken when he was Captain of one of the Snoqualmie River boats. Background on right are ferns, behind wood fence. Gate has 3 rails, horizontally, flowers and shrub in foreground in front of fence posts. James Rees is dressed in dark suit and cap with black leather band, white shirt, bow tie. Has moustache and dark hair. Handkerchief in right pocket. Coat buttoned in front with top and 2nd button. Standing with left hand on top rail of gate.

   Print, Photographic

   Record Type: Photo

   
5. PO.002.0056 - Mounted original of Lloyd Rees in Civil War Uniform. Lloyd Rees's fife, flute, powder flask, US buckle are in the Museum collection. Oval, matte print mounted on buff cardboard. Sepia color print.

   Print, Photographic

   Record Type: Photo

   
6. PO.075.0512 - Providence Spring, in the Prison Stockade at Andersonville, GA. Just as it was during the war. Charlie Louette, Mrs Graul's father. Some Civil War veterans, who survived after being held in Andersonville Prison, at the scene in later years. During the Civil War one of the "hell holes" was the Andersonville, Georgia Stockade for Union Prisoners. They were without proper shelter, food and water. One day there was a terrific thunderstorm and a spring gushed forth within the compound causing great relief and joy. Because they felt it was an act of God the men named it "Providence Spring". Many men grouped around stump and spring, a few women. Men wear hats, one has a camera. Large stump in foreground.

   Print, Photographic

   Record Type: Photo