Autograph letter signed, from Thomas L. Kane to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, if the men are allowed to vote for colonel his opponents will “give whiskey by the barrel,” 1 p., 14 January 1862.

Telegraph from Thomas L. Kane, Washington, to Jane, “Capt McNeill elected Colonel of my regiment by a small majority,” 1 p., written on both sides, 22 January 1862.

Autograph letter, from Thomas L. Kane to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, mentions “the plot against me,” on losing the election, 1 p., folded, 22 January 1862.

Autograph letter signed, from Thomas L. Kane, near Alexandria, VA, to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, he is moving either to Warrenton, Norfolk, or Richmond, finances, includes envelope, 1 p., written on both sides, 5 April 1862.

Autograph letter signed, from Thomas L. Kane to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, finances, “No prospect of a move,” in pencil, envelope included, 1 p., 14 April 1862.

Autograph letter signed, from Thomas L. Kane to Aunt Ann, in pencil, Southerners are “our superiors in spirit,” “(while our army is such a sad school for the devil) there is a great deal of true religion among the poor wretches” of the Southern army, he saw Lucy’s husband, Southerners’ feelings about the U.S. army, 2 pp., accompanying envelope dated 22 April [1862].