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

October 25 1862 Letter from Sarah Walker to F. S. Walker, Page 3

eny way that goverment may doo if they doo what is best to shorten this war for I doo want it over so bad wm nelsons regiment has to go back to corrinth a gain and i feel like I can't bare to let him go a gain  and he hated to go so bad a gain south  he only has a few more days to stay at home the time is precious to mee I doo wish wee could see each other, and talk our troubles over.  come and see us if you can for wee would bee so glad to see you once more  wee are a making our molases  wee are nearly done wee will have a bout eighty galon  wee have made them nearly in to wax  they are very good  I am just a going to commence weeving  I have twenty six yards of blankets to weeve  they are all wool and i have colered them red and blue and black  I am a going plad them and twill them  I have a short web of flanel and a bout forty yards of janes to weave  fifteen is for a nother woman  I doo not work since this war commenced like I use to doo for I dont feel like I can for I read and study so much a bout the war and have so much trouble  a bout my children  tell william hardin wee thought he would rite to us when I rote to him last spring  wee would be glad to get a letter from him for that is all the way wee can converse to gether  wee got a letter from james a bout five weeks a go  they were all well then wee answered it but have not herd from them since  sister nancy jackson and sister ana have both lost a son in this war  they both live in iowa  anas son died in louis vill hospittle last spring  nancy jacksons dyed on a boat on his way from heleana  she had too sons thare  one started home  he had got a discharge  he died a bout a hundred miles before st louis in august and was brought to st louis and buried  my poore loved george lays in missippii  his grave was not marked  nelson could not find it  he was not with him when he dyed for he had to work on the brist(?) works and he could not get to stay with him  he could lern nothing a bout him only the general ward master had his name that he dyed the second of July  he was to see him on sunday and george told him  he was better and wanted to be mooved to camp  nelson tryed to have it done but his captain would not have it done  on Tusday he was mooved to another hospittle a bout ten miles and died on wensday and and nelson said he hunted through every ward three times and no one could tell him eny thing a bout him  only his death was recorded  george gave him his mony when (Cont. > >)

Next (Large Image):

October 25, 1862 Letter from Sarah [Lane] Walker in Gentryville, Missouri, to Francis S. Walker (p. 4)

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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