02329cpcaa2200445 a 4500001001300000003000400013005001700017008004100034010001700075040002400092072001200116100003300128245004500161300001500206506002200221520057900243533003800822545007200860546003600932580005700968600003701025600007001062600003901132600003301171600004801204600003301252600005101285600005501336650002801391651004501419651003101464651004501495651003301540651007301573651005501646651005501701651004701756656003001803700005001833mm 79000300 DLC20260227111630.0790209|||||||||||| eng  amm 79000300  aDLCedacscDLCdDLC 7aW2lcmd1 aBuford, Charles,d1797-1866.00aCharles Buford papers,fcirca 1842-1865. a38fitems.0 aOpen to research.8 aChiefly family and personal correspondence commenting on political and social conditions prior to and during the Civil War, particularly slavery and its abolition and the effects of the war on civilians. Includes a letter from James W. Duke, a Confederate soldier in the Union prison at Rock Island, Ill.; a satirical essay by Buford on the slavery question; and a biographical sketch of Buford. Other correspondents include T.H. Bradford, John C. Breckinridge, James F. Buckner, W.N. Budd, Garrett Davis, N.W. Duke, J. Henry (John Flournoy Henry), and George S. Williams. aIn part, typewritten transcripts.0 aPlanter of Georgetown, Ky. Moved to Rock Island, Ill., circa 1853. aCollection material in English. aForms part of: Miscellaneous Manuscripts collection.10aBradford, T. H.vCorrespondence.10aBreckinridge, John C.q(John Cabell),d1821-1875vCorrespondence.10aBuckner, James F.vCorrespondence.10aBudd, W. N.vCorrespondence.10aDavis, Garrett,d1801-1872vCorrespondence.10aDuke, N. W.vCorrespondence.10aHenry, J.q(John),d1793-1873vCorrespondence.10aWilliams, George S.,dactive 1863vCorrespondence. 0aSlaveryzUnited States. 0aIllinoisxHistoryyCivil War, 1861-1865. 0aGeorgetown (Ky.)xHistory. 0aKentuckyxHistoryyCivil War, 1861-1865. 0aRock Island (Ill.)xHistory. 0aUnited StatesxHistoryyCivil War, 1861-1865xPrisoners and prisons. 0aUnited StatesxPolitics and governmenty1845-1861. 0aUnited StatesxPolitics and governmenty1861-1865. 0aUnited StatesxSocial conditionsyTo 1865. 7aPlantation owners2itoamc1 aDuke, James W.tJames W. Duke correspondence.