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G. J. Huntley to Miss Tincy Huntley, April 7, 1862, page 1

items 1 of 2 items
  • wcu_civil_war-300.jpg
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  • April the 7th, 1862 Camp near Goldsboro, NC To Miss Tincy Huntley I drop you a few lines to inform you of my present condition. I am still up and about but not well. As it has been but a few days since my last letter, I have nothing that is interesting to write. We are still in camps close to Goldsboro and when we will leave this place I cannot tell. There has been troops leaving here for two or three days and going to Petersburg in Virginia. They are expecting heavy fighting there right off. We may go there in a few days. For ought I know, I cannot tell nothing about when we will leave, where we will go, nor when we will get into a fight. It is altogether owing to the movements of the Yankies. Tolliver Hughes is coming home on furlough and will bring this letter. I want you to write to me soon and give me all the good news and on the 17th of this month I want you to make a big chicken pie and invite Tolliver and his people and any other connection to dine with you. Take a good dinner and think of me for I sup­ pose you all know that it is my birthday. I just now learned that it is uncertain yet whether Tolliver gets to come home or not. The Colonel has granted him a furlough but the General has to sign it yet and it is uncertain whether he does it or not. I will send my letter by mail. I am going to send some of my woolen clothes home the first chance I have. I may not get them any further than Lincolnton, then you must send by Washburns mail for them. I will close my letter till to morrow.
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).