Camp near Winchester
Oct 2d 1862
Dear Bell
I have written you several times
since leaving Richmond, but have had no word
in reply. We have been here several days & the
probability is will remain some time longer, but
in the army everything is uncertain. We may
move in ah hour--My health has been perfect
I wrote a letter in Maryland, to be sent to
father, in which I gave full particulars
of his daughters,--How is clothing selling
for clothes
in Lynchburg? I am getting right hard up ^
& it costs a mint of money to buy anything
here by the way--how are you all off for
money I could send you some but since
I lost a hundred dollars near Richmond I
feel somewhat particular as to the mode
of transmitting it. I saw Ned Ashby in Win-
chester two days ago, he seemed well--
--How is Lizzie May & the children? I
often think of you all, this camp life
is a barbarous vagabond sort of an exist
tance, & I long for a return to the walks
of civil life, so do you, I know. give my
love to all. I will send you money when
I have a chance. if you do not need it
turn it over to Lizzie if she does--Write soon
Your affectionate
brother
W.B. Gregory
William B. Gregory, assistant surgeon in the 12 Alabama Volunteers and surgeon in the 2nd Georgia Volunteers to his sister Isabel.
MSS 4777
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