Box 1
Contains 10 Results:
Lucena Scurlock, Macon County, Alabama, to her son (Theodocius Joshua Scurlock), Pittsburg, Texas, 1855 September 3
Scope and Contents Disease going around caused by snakes, many deaths; defines Hook's case as divorce case; advises to not give any evidence; case has been given a retrial; worried about Mary's [sister] health; not receiving Texas paper; other family news.
Dan Scurlock, Irving College, to brother Theodocius Joshua Scurlock, Pittsburg, Texas, 1855 September 15
Received letter; has severe cold, health at Irving generally good; plans on staying two years; has not rained lately and is very warm; Had sent catalogue, will send another.
James G. Henderson Binetree P.O. Upshur County, Texas, to (Theodocius Joshua Scurlock) Pittsburg, Texas, 1855 September 24
Scope and Contents Requests help in getting into business as an "averseer."
James G. Henderson, Pinetree, Texas, to Theodocius Joshua Scurlock, Pittsburg, Texas, 1855 October 11
Scope and Contents Inflicted with typhoid, hopes to be well soon; asks that Scurlock take care of some business dealings; received letter from William Harrison giving news of many deaths in Montgomery, County [Alabama]; provides arrangements for moving [to Texas]; family news.
Dan Scurlock, Irving College to brother (Theodocius Joshua Scurlock), circa 1855 December 2
Scope and Contents Times dull as session ending; has sprained ankle; has received letter from Ma which criticizes his spelling; will try again to send catalogue.
Lucena Scurlock "Lockland" Macon County, Alabama, to her son Theodocius Joshua Scurlock, Pittsburg, Texas, 1855 December 16
Scope and Contents Sends papers on Freeman Divorce case; refers to a petition and preparation of legal papers; other family news.
Dan Scurlock, Irving College, to his brother Theodocius Joshua Scurlock, Pittsburg, Texas, 1856 January 8
Green B. McNiel Philadelphia Neshoba County, Mississippi to Theodocius Joshua Scurlock Pittsburg, Texas, 1856 February 18
Scope and Contents Glad to hear that he is happy, expected him to be "Alabama-sick"[homesick]; has begun farming, finds its hard work; all in good health except mother who has "posey "; other news.
Green B. McNiel, Philadelphia, Neshoba County, Mississippi, to his friend, Theodocius Joshua Scurlock, Pittsburg, Texas, 1856 April 26
Scope and Contents Complains in great length that Josh did not stop to visit on his way to Texas; glad to hear his health has improved with the "Minreul wutter"; inquires about a Negro, John, who held freedman's status; other family news.
S. G. Jones, Laplace, Alabama, to Theodocius Joshua Scurlock, Pittsburg, Texas, 1856 May 18
Scope and Contents Relates the marriage of two couples of the area; reports the results of the elections for probate and circuit judge and refers them to their respective parties; have had long dry spell, hasn't been good for the "God of Macon...King cotton"; reports other deaths and gives some family news.