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Tag Archives: Camp Whiting
1 February 1863: “I have had the itch – and feared to write lest it should be imparted to you from the paper…”
Item description: Letter, 1 February 1863, from Leonard Henderson to his mother Mary Henderson. The letter describes Henderson’s affliction with what many historians colloquially call “camp itch,” a mysterious skin disease that plagued countless soldiers during the war. Many now … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged 8th North Carolina Infantry Regiment, camp itch, camp life, Camp Whiting, Civil War medicine, disease, Henderson family, Len Henderson, Leonard Henderson, North Carolina, Salisbury
Comments Off on 1 February 1863: “I have had the itch – and feared to write lest it should be imparted to you from the paper…”
11 December 1862: “My family…have been…but temporarily provided for; and, unless I can give them my personal attention, they will necessarily be subjected to suffering and great inconvenience.
Item Description: Letter, dated 11 December 1862, to Thomas L. Clingman from Captain Charles C. Clark, 31st North Carolina Infantry, requesting a leave of absence that is eventually denied. Thomas Clingman served terms in both the United State House and Senate … Continue reading
Posted in Southern Historical Collection
Tagged 31st North Carolina Infantry, Camp Whiting, Confederate Army, Confederate camp, family, leaves of absence, New Bern, Thomas Lanier Clingman
Comments Off on 11 December 1862: “My family…have been…but temporarily provided for; and, unless I can give them my personal attention, they will necessarily be subjected to suffering and great inconvenience.