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Lyman, Theodore (Aide-de-Camp to General George G. Meade)

Editor’s Note: Theodore Lyman was General George G. Meade’s aide-de-camp from the fall of 1863 through Lee’s surrender at Appomattox.  An intelligent and outspoken individual, Lyman’s letters to his wife provide great insight into the happenings at Meade’s headquarters.  These letters, taken from the now public domain book Meade’s Headquarters, 1863-1865; Letters of Colonel Theodore Lyman from the Wilderness to Appomattox and written by Lyman to his wife, will appear here at the Siege of Petersburg Online exactly 150 years to the day after they were written.  Since this site is concerned solely with the Siege of Petersburg, the letters start on June 12, 1864 and end on April 3, 1865.  See the bottom of this page and every letter for a list of all the letters which have appeared to date.

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Letters of Theodore Lyman, Aide-de-Camp to George G. Meade1

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