Browse Items (73 items total) Tags: American Civil War Sort by: TitleCreatorDate Added Jump to page of 2 pages photo_library Civil War Documents 2012a008-f1 1864-1865 Kentucky Statesman kentuckystatesman01-04 17 Sep 1862 photo_library Turner, Squire to William S. Turner 0010-001-b1-f2-i19 2 Nov 1862 photo_library War, War 1987A005-b1-f9-i4 photo_library Correspondence to Lee and Ann Osborne from Thomas D. Osborne 1984a007-f4 1862-1864, 1872 photo_library Correspondence to Julia Osborne from Thomas D. Osborne 1984a007-f3 1859-1864 photo_library Correspondence to Agnes Osborne from Thomas D. Osborne 1984a007-f2 1864 Gettysburg Reunion Encampment 0020-015-1055 1913 Unidentified Civil War Solider 1982A004-0395 ca. 1861-1865 Unidentified Civil War Soldier 1982A004-0388 ca. 1861-1865 photo_library Letter from William P. Hopkins to French Tipton 2011a001-b1-f03-i18 24 Feb 1896 photo_library Letter to William [Mason] from M.A. Cochran 1987A005-b1-f2-i7 Dec 1862 photo_library Letter from Janie G. Jewett to Her Friends 1987A005-b1-f2-i6 20 Jul 1861 photo_library Letter to [Edward Frances] from Liza 1987a005-b1-f1-i02 23 Oct 1864 photo_library Just After The Battle 2018a005-f1-i19 1864 Felix Kirk Zollicoffer 0010-001-056 Capt. John Wilson and Company 0010-001-055 Capt. John Wilson and Company 0010-001-054 John Wilson 0010-001-053 George H. Thomas 0010-001-052 Richard Taylor 0010-001-051 William Rosecrans 0010-001-050 Cal Prentiss 0010-001-049 Harry Judd 0010-001-040 Albert S. Johnston 0010-001-039 Robert Seaman Granger 0010-001-038 ca. 1863 Chenault Brigade 0010-001-031 ca. 1912 Simon Buckner 0010-001-030 Bugle of the Kentucky Orphan Brigade 0010-001-029 John C. Breckinridge 0010-001-028 Braxton Bragg 0010-001-026 Unidentified Soldier 0010-001-023 Philetus D. Fowler 0010-001-022 George L. Swope 0010-001-021 W. R. Sinks 0010-001-020 1863 Unidentified Soldier 0010-001-019 Unidentified Major 0010-001-017 Unidentified 2nd Lieutenant 0010-001-016 Unidentified 1st Lieutenant 0010-001-015 Unidentified 1st Lieutenant 0010-001-014 Curtis Sanders 0010-001-013 ca. 1865 Sgt. Woods 0010-001-012 David H. Baker 0010-001-011 Charles B. Mitchell 0010-001-010 25 Sept 1865 Thomas Cullen 0010-001-009 Adam Elms 0010-001-008 Andrew G. Hamilton 0010-001-007 Frank Wolford 0010-001-006 Edward H. Hobson 0010-001-005 Samuel D. Sturgis 0010-001-004 Sort by: TitleCreatorDate Added Jump to page of 2 pages Output Formats atom, csv, dcmes-xml, json, omeka-xml, rss2 Refine search Creator Select...Frank EdwardsHusher, J.W.Phipps, W.R.Root, George F.unknown Source Select...Civil War CollectionGreen/Fife/White Family PapersLester Family PapersMason, James Rankin PapersMitchell Family Sheet MusicNewspaper CollectionOsborne, Thomas D. PapersPhotograph CollectionTipton, French PapersTurner Family PapersWallace, William L. Papers Date Select...Decca.29 J28 S26 F25 S24 F23 O23 N22 J21 M21 A20 J2 No1913186418631862185918 A17 S15 A14 N12 J11 J08 J06 A05 O05 F03 S Format Select...broadsidecopy printcorrespondencedocumentephemeraessayflyernewspaperphotographpublicationsheet music Language Select...eng Type Select...imagetexttext, image Text Select...Addressed to: Wm. S. Turner, Esq., Washington, Daviess County, Indiana Richmond, Kentucky November 2nd 1862 Wm. S. Turner Dear Son, The mails are now running and we have been anxiously looking for a letter from you or Sally. I have been at home since the 17th of September. The Federals injured my property and took from me about one thousand dollars worth. The Confederates have injured me fully as much. After taking my corn, eating up my provisions at the farm and at home, pulling down my fences again & again, they finally—when they went off—took my waggon, four mules and gear with the driver, and the next day took your Mother’s two carriage horses. Dan, the driver, ran away and got home in about a week. The other property is gone forever and not a cent of compensation from the Federals or Confederates. The latter robbed the whole country of horses, mules, cattle, bacon & waggons and this robbery was nearly all committed by troops raised in Kentucky. I am gratified at the result of the elections in Indiana and other Northern States. It shows that the spirit of free men is not extinguished and have had a very wholesome effect in Kentucky. All parties are now speaking out against Lincoln’s administration and if the elections in the other free states go as we anticipate, everybody will breathe freer and the prospect of the termination of the war will be better. We are all well and anxious to hear from you & your family and to know what you & Tom are doing in Government contracts. There is a perfect stagnation of business in this state, and still no security for property. First class yearling mules are only selling for $40, colts $25, three year-olds fifteen hands high $50. McCreary, my partner, has gone into the Confederate Army and I am very much in need of a young man to write for me &c. My particular respects to Sally, the children & Miss Etta. Also to Mr. Pierce. Yours, — Squire Turner Tags Remove filter...American Civil War
