Skip to main content

The Civil War in Texas: An Exhibit from the Texas State Library and Archives

Before the War | 1860: Big Trouble | Secession! | 1861: Opening Act | Dissent

1862: Fiery Trial | 1863: The Tide Turns | 1864: No Way Out | End of the Ordeal | Further Reading

 

Governor Francis R. Lubbock to General Earl Van Dorn,
February 13, 1862

Page 2

1 | 2 | | Back to exhibit

Francis R. Lubbock to Earl Van Dorn, February 1862

I regret that you were not more explicit as
to the period of time you wished men for,
and the last moment it would do to send them
forward to Genl Pike.

Another point: How are the men to be
subsisted, and how is transportation to be fur-
nished? I allude to men that may be hereafter
raised if ordered as you desire.

I should be pleased to hear from you,
and feel most anxious to do every thing I can
to forward the success of the great struggle in
which we are engaged.

I am
Yours with great respect
(Signed) F.R. Lubbock.

A true copy of the original.
1862, July 10. James Paul
Pri. Sec’y

1 | 2 | | Back to exhibit

Governor Francis R. Lubbock to General Earl Van Dorn, February 13, 1862. Records of the Adjutant General, General Correspondence.



Page last modified: February 18, 2016