Early War Correspondence:

Letter from Harry Maury in Mobile, Alabama, to Governor A. B. Moore. Dec. 26, 1860.

Letter from H. Maury in the “Republic of Alabama,” to Governor A. B. Moore. Feb. 5, 1861 (Recommends John Pelham to a Captaincy)

Letter from Major Samuel H. Lockett, Corps of Engineers, Alabama Army, at Fort Barrancas, Florida, to General George Goldthwaite, Acting Adjutant General, in Montgomery, Alabama. Feb. 22, 1861. (The letter concerns Lockett’s inspection of Fort Morgan and Fort Gaines, Alabama.)

Letter from Colonel H. Maury at Headquarters, Fort Morgan, Alabama, to Governor A. B. Moore. Oct. 3, 1861.

Letter from Governor A. B. Moore at the Executive Department to H. Maury at Fort Morgan, Alabama. Oct. 7, 1861

Letter from Dabney H. Maury in Mobile, Alabama, to Governor Thomas Hill Watts.

Note from Governor Thomas Hill Watts at the Executive Department in Montgomery, Alabama, to General D. H. Maury in Mobile, Alabama.

Letter from C. F. Moulton in Mobile, Alabama, to Governor Thomas Hill Watts. July 26, 1864 (In the letter, Moulton requests the closure of all drinking establishments so that an upcoming sheriff’s election can be conducted without “bloodshed & enable the authorities to preserve peace & quietness on the day of election.” On the back of the document is a note from Adjutant General Joel Riggs granting the request. (Moulton was the city’s acting mayor.)

Correspondence in the aftermath of the Battle of Mobile Bay:

Letter from Governor Thomas Hill Watts at the Executive Department of Alabama in Montgomery, Alabama, to Confederate Secretary of War James A. Seddon in Richmond, Virginia. Aug. 5, 1864.

Letter from Governor Thomas Hill Watts at the Executive Department of Alabama in Montgomery, Alabama, to General D. H. Maury, Aug. 10, 1864.
Telegram from Major General D. H. Maury in Mobile, Alabama, to Governor John Gill Shorter in Montgomery, Alabama, Aug. 13, 1864. (In the message, Maury requests for Governor Shorter to “do all in [his] power to increase the negro force to work of the defences of Mobile.”)
Note from Governor Thomas Hill Watts at the Executive Department in Montgomery, Alabama, to General D. H. Maury in Mobile, Alabama, Aug. 16, 1864 (In the note, Governor Watts writes that there are three organized militia companies in Selma and asks if Maury would like for them to be sent to Mobile.)
Note from Governor Thomas Hill Watts at the Executive Department in Montgomery, Alabama, to General D. H. Maury in Mobile, Alabama. Aug. 17, 1864. (Reinforcements sent from Selma to Mobile)
Letter from D. H. Maury in Mobile, Alabama, to Governor Thomas Hill Watts in Montgomery, Alabama. Aug. 17, 1864.
Handwritten copy of a letter from Governor Thomas Hill Watts at the Executive Department of Alabama to General D. H. Maury. Sept. 15, 1864. (In the letter, Governor Watts questions the recent appointment of Peter Hamilton as “Engineer of Mobile.”)
Letter from Governor Thomas Hill Watts at the Executive Department of Alabama in Montgomery, Alabama, to Major General D. H. Maury. Nov. 25, 1864
Letter from Major General Dabney H. Maury at “Headquarters, District of the Gulf,” in Mobile, Alabama, to Governor Thomas Hill Watts in Montgomery, Alabama. Nov. 29, 1864.

Note: Col. Harry Maury and Maj Gen. Dabney H. Maury were cousins.