Letter from Sarah [Lane] Walker to Francis S. Walker

October 25 1862 Letter from Sarah Walker to F. S. Walker, Page 2

he was then in Tenessee but has come to Kentucky my son  James rote that he had got a letter from henry and he was at louisvill  he was well but this battle has bin fought since and wee have got no letter from him and i am so uneasy a bout him i don't no what to doo  i am so feard he is killed or wounded for I think wee would have got a letter from him by this time  if he was a live and well  the trouble that I have seen since this war commenced is a nough to break ones hart  o how I dread to here the news our darling sons that wee love so well is so many of them torn from us by the storm of war and when will end wee do not no o how  wee all wish it was over I want you to tell all you can about youre boys when you rite where they are and if they have bin in any battle I for got to tell you that wesly had bin in too skrimishes and one battle they said he fought bravely and sent one seesesh to his long that they new of he has bin at  home since I talkd (?) him I herd he had killed a reble he said he would not be surprised if he did not kill several  he got his hat cut through but come clere him self  they killed and wounded over too hundred rebels and lost six killed and a bout twenty wounded  the rebles are being drove out of this state though quantril[l] is in the south part of this state in the mountains  the paper say he says he is a going to winter thare  he may and he may not  thare has bin too battles fought neare corinth since wm nelson left thare  one at iuka and one at corrinth and price got badly whiped  nelson says the rebles  cant take corrinth but price thought he would he would try it  thar are a great nomber with him that went from here and in diferent parts of this state  some have come home and all spring and sumer some of the seesesh were a threatening us with price  i suppose they did not no very well where he was  some of them had to leave that come back and some got to stay but they have to keep pretty still only when they get by them selvs  I suppose they talk as they please about the free negro and the abolision theivs and the amancipation which seem to trouble them so much  I believe that if thare had bin no slaves the south would never have rebeld  i wish they were all in some country to them selves and let our government bee a free one  thoug I will be satisfyed with (Cont. > >)

Next (Large Image):

October 25, 1862 Letter from Sarah [Lane] Walker in Gentryville, Missouri, to Francis S. Walker (p. 3)

Or:

October 25, 1862 Letter from Sarah [Lane] Walker in Gentryville, Missouri, to Francis S. Walker (Text Only, Four Pages)

Index:

The Walkers - Paperwork

Analysis:

Who's Who/What's What in Sarah Walker's 1862 Letter

Related information:

Sarah [Lane] Walker

George Walker, Jr.

William Nelson Walker

Wesley Smith Walker

Francis Samuel Walker

Prudence [Walker] Hardin

Jane [Walker] Leas

William Clarke Quantrill

Corinth, Mississippi, Crossroads of the Confederacy


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