Statement by W.C. Hunter, about Thomas L. Kane getting a liquor pass, 1 p., 31 January 1862.

Autograph letter signed, from Thomas L. Kane to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, list of officers against him in the election, regimental troubles, 1 p., folded, written on 3 sides, 10 February 1862.

Autograph letter signed, from Thomas L. Kane to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, boarding house he is in, Gov. Curtin pushing several brigadierships not for him, 1 p., written on both sides, Monday, n.d. [ 10 February 1862?].

Autograph letter signed, from Thomas L. Kane to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, working on his skirmish tactics, arrangements for her visit, red underline, 1 p., written on both sides, Tuesday, n.d. [ 11 February 1862?].

Autograph letter signed, from Thomas L. Kane to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, in pencil, Stanton is sick, “Everybody is friendly to me here: but nobody takes my matter in hand,” leave of absence extended, 1 p., Thursday, 13 February 1862.

Autograph letter signed, from Thomas L. Kane to “My dear Sir,” on getting a brigadiership, asks him to “pull for me,” 1 p., folded, written on 2 sides, 15 February 1862.

Autograph letter signed, from Thomas L. Kane, [Washington,] to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, his leave of absence doesn’t end for 3 weeks, invites her to come visit him, red underline, 1 p., Sunday, n.d. [ 17 February 1862?].

Autograph letter signed, from William D. Kelly, Washington, to Robert P. Kane, on Thomas L. Kane’s promotion, 1 p., folded, written on 2 sides, 20 March 1862.

Autograph letter signed, from Thomas L. Kane, near Alexandria, to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, he is moving to Ft. Monroe, his drill will outlive him whether he gets credit for it or not, 1 p., written on both sides, 1 April 1862.