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Rufus Delano Stallings letters

Date: 1862 - 1863 | Identifier: 1141.1.b
Letters from Rufus Delano Stallings, an Edgecombe County, N.C., soldier in the 30th Regiment of North Carolina Troops stationed in Virginia, to his his future wife, Miss Elizabeth S. Ward of Rocky Mount, N.C. Also includes two other letters to Miss Ward from Mary A. Moore. more...
Details
Description
Letters from Rufus Delano Stallings, an Edgecombe County, N.C., soldier in the 30th Regiment of North Carolina Troops stationed in Virginia, to his his future wife, Miss Elizabeth S. Ward of Rocky Mount, N.C. Also includes two other letters to Miss Ward from Mary A. Moore.
Date
1862 - 1863
Call Number
1141.1.b
Additional Resources
Collection(s)
Military History
- Civil War
Social and Family Life

Subject(s)
Ward, Elizabeth S.--Correspondence
United States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865--Personal narratives, Confederate
Soldiers--Virginia--Diaries
Stallings, Rufus Delano, 1837-1915--Correspondence

Finding Aid
Stallings, Rufus Delano, Papers

Other Items
in this folder    in this box    in this collection

Location (spatial)
United States--North Carolina--Edgecombe County (N.C.)--Rocky Mount (N.C.)
Type
text
Medium
letters (correspondence)
Physical Description
0cm x 0cm x 0cm
Rights Note
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
Rights Statement
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
Persistent URL
http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/3340

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Comments
1
 Sat Jun 4 2011 12:10 AM  by Walt Brinkey

These letters are a little hard to read at times, but are worth the effort. Pvt. stallings served from the beginnig to the end of the war. He was at Sharpsburg, Sept. 17th 1862 and fought at Gettysburg near Culp's Hill. His Great Gradson told me he walked from Appomattox back home in Carolina at wars end. He never talked about slavery, or States Right's. He was a soldier doing his duty as he saw it. He was defending his home, and his dear "Betty".
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