Autograph letter, from Thomas L. Kane, near Catlett’s, to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, wonders how she could have doubted his love, his patience with John has almost run out--“there are many sicker than he,” in pencil, includes envelope, 1 p., written on both sides, 26 April 1862.

Autograph letter signed, from Thomas L. Kane to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, he isn’t sick, 1 p., 30 April 1862.

Autograph letter signed, from Thomas L. Kane, Falmouth, [VA], to Aunt Ann, their family in Virginia (Aunt Julia Taylor), particulars of the Battle of Falmouth, news given by a Confederate woman, 2 pp., written on both sides, 2 May 1862.

Autograph letter signed, from Thomas L. Kane to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, had three weeks of “unusually hard service,” his brother John’s situation, his sickness, Margaret Fox, 1 p., written on both sides, 6-7 May 1862.

Autograph letter signed, from Thomas L. Kane, Falmouth, to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, there is “every prospect of a speedy return home,” 1 p., 8 May 1862.

Autograph letter signed, from Thomas L. Kane to Elisha and Harriet, describing the army, camp, occupied town, and his duties, 2 pp., written on both sides, n.d.

Autograph letter signed, from Thomas L. Kane to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, “The superiority of the Southern women over the Southern men shows itself in war as plainly as it did in peace,” business, part in pencil, red underline, 1 p., written on both sides, 9 May 1862.

Autograph letter, from Thomas L. Kane, Falmouth, to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, wants her to write him something cheerful, thinks the army should be taken out of the “unhealthy” South, talks about Pat, 1 p., written on both sides, 11 May 1862.

Autograph letter signed, from Thomas L. Kane, Falmouth, VA, to Elizabeth Dennistoun Wood Kane, her “brave pilgrimage,” he is going to work on his “five weeks forgotten manuscript of Tactics” again, mentions that he has enemies, he can do without favors from Lincoln, Chase, Black or Stanton, but “they cannot do without my services,” 1 p., written on both sides, 15 May 1862.