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T.G. Clark to Margery Clark (24 August 1862)
clark_b1f11_001
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Object Description
Identifier
clark_b1f11
Title
T.G
.
Clark
to
Margery
Clark
(24
August
1862)
Author
Clark, Thomas Goode
Recipient
Clark, Margery B. Rogers
Date
24
August
1862
Location
Richmond (Va.)
Camp Mott (Va.)
Subject
Confederate States of America. Army -- Social conditions
Health
Death
Homesickness
Rumor -- United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865
Broader Subject
Confederate States of America. Army. Mississippi Infantry Regiment, 42nd. Company F
United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865
Description
Thomas
discusses
the
death
of
Lieutenant
Paschall
and
rumor
concerning
troop
advances
towards
Washington
. Also
writes
about
the
health
of the
soldiers
in
Camp
Mott
.
Finally
discusses
news
of
home
matters
,
particularly
the
sale
of his
horse
,
against
his
wishes
, and his
desire
to
see
his
family
.
Transcript
Camp
Mott
Near
Richmond
August
24
,
1862
Dear
Margery
"
I
embrace
the
opportunity
of
wrighting
you
a
few
lines
to
let
you
know
how
we
are
gitting
along
we
are
all
well
and
hope
these
lines
will
find
you
and the
children
all
well
thare
is
some
sickness
in the
Company
but
none
danjerous
at this
time
I
think
that they are
all
better
now
that they have been and
I
hope
that the
health
of the
men
will
git
better
now
for
it
has
turned
cool
we
have had
some
verry
hot
weather.
"
Lieut
.
G
.
L
.
Paschall
Died
on the
18th
day
of
Augst
. of the
Camp
Fever
. He was
sick
only
a
very
short
time
and
I
regret
his
death
very
much
for he was
more
help
to
me
than
anyone
elce
accept
Duncan
.
We
will have to
elect
another
Lieut
in a
few
days
my
helth
is
improving
considerable
and
Jonathan
and
Henry
is
getting
in
better
helth
.
Marcellus
&
Duncan
is
in
good
Helth.
"
I
have
now
news
of any
importance
to
wright
to
you
only
that
it
is
reported
that
thare
has been
another
fight
up
in the
Vally
between
our
army
and the
armv
under
Pope
and that
Jackson
is
drawing
the
army
towards
Washington
and
sending
in
prisners
evrry
day
which
is
very
good
evidence
that
we
are
gitting
the
best
of the
fight
.
Nerly
all
of the
troups
have been
sent
from
Richmond
to
Reinforse
Jackson
in the
Vally
and
it
is
that that
our
army
will
march
into
Meriland
and
probably
take
Washington
the
people
are
making
great
calculations
on the
fight
that
is
now
pending
we
have
now
about
two
hundred
thousand
thousand
men
in the
vally
and the
last
news
reports
the
northern
army
retreating
and
our
harrasing
them in the
Rear.
"
I
have
never
Recvd
a
single
letter
from
you
by
male
I
recv
.
one
by
Archa
Roane
and
2
by the
Wilkins
boys
in
which
you
stated
that
you
did
not
want
[Buford]
to have any
Controll
over
you
nor
anything
you
had and
I
want
you
tell
him that if he
cant
do
anything
as
you
want
it
done
not to
interfere
with
your
bussiness
and that
I
want
him to
pay
you
for the
horse
if he has
traded
him
off
for he has
no
wright
to have
sold
him for he
promusud
to
take
him and
keep
him for
me
and
put
him in
order
in the
fall
But
I
suppose
that he
found
that he
could
make
something
on him for
himself
that he would
take
him
I
would
much
rather
he had not have
sold
him for
I
bileave
that if he was
put
in
order
that he would have
brot
me
more
money
and
I
dont
think
that a
brother
ought
to
speculate
on the
property
of
another
that
is
in the
army
and be
permited
to
stay
at
home
and
take
care
of his
family
But
Buford
dont
car
who
he
makes
money
off
ore
sow
he
can
make
it
Just
tell
him to
please
let
the
ballance
of
my
stuff
alone
and
I
want
you
to
[tell]
Isaac
to
attend
to
anything
that
You
may
want
done
that
you
cant
do
yourself
I
think
he will be the
most
suitable
person
that
you
can
get
Tell
Isaac
that
I
want
him to
assist
you
in any
way
that he
can
I
want
you
to
try
and
git
up
all
the
hogs
that
you
think
is
suitable
for
killing
hogs
and have them
fattened
and
get
Isaac
to
make
arrangements
for
salt
if he
can
but
do
not be in a
hurry
about
salt
for that
purpose
for
it
may
come
down
by
fall
and
I
think
that
I
probably
may
get
to
come
home
this
fall
but
it
is
not
certain
but
I
intend
to
try
I
want
you
to
wright
often
and
tell
me
all
the
news
you
can
wright
to
me
often
and
wright
plain
Tell
Isaac
to
wright
to
me
I
have not
received
any
letters
from any
one
about
[?]
but what
I
have
recvd
from
you
I
want
all
my
friends
to
wright
to
me
tell
Pop
&
Mother
that
I
want
them to
wright
to
me
Give
My
love
to them and to
all
the
rest
of the
connexion
and
tell
them to
wright
to
me
for
I
could
recieve
a
letter
from any of them with
pleasure
write
as
soon
as
you
get
this and
tell
me
all
about
the
children
in
perticular
you
cant
tell
how
bad
I
want
to
see
you
and the
children
if
I
could
only
be at
home
for a
little
while
to
play
and
romp
with
Joab
and
Saml
and be with
you
all
it
would be a
source
of the
gratest
pleasure
immajonable
but
I
do
not
now
now
when
it
will be
Kiss
the
children
for
me
and
try
to
git
along
as
well
as
you
can
and
I
will
help
you
as
soon
as
I
can
by
sending
or
bringing
some
money
I
have not
Recvd
any
pay
yet
and
cant
sind
it
untill
I
do
sow
nothing
more
at
presant
but
Remain
yours
untill
Death
T
.
G
.
Clark
.
Type
text;
Original Format
correspondence
Original Collection
Clark Family Letters
Collection Finding Aid
http://purl.oclc.org/umarchives/MUM00074/
ASERL URL
www.american-south.org
Citation
Clark Family Letters, Special Collections, University of Mississippi Libraries
Rights
This item is free from copyright and may be reproduced without prior consent.
Description
Title
clark_b1f11_001
ASERL URL
www.american-south.org
Rights
This item is free from copyright and may be reproduced without prior consent.
Thumbnails
Content
T.G. Clark to Margery Clark (24 August 1862)
clark_b1f11_001
clark_b1f11_002
clark_b1f11_003
clark_b1f11_004
T.G. Clark to Margery Clark (24 August 1862)
clark_b1f11_001
clark_b1f11_002
clark_b1f11_003
clark_b1f11_004
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