stone1995

@Book{ stone1995,
	editor = {John Q. Anderson},
	title = {Brokenburn: The Journal of Kate Stone, 1861--1868},
	address = {Baton Rouge},
	publisher = {Louisiana State University Press},
	year = 1995,
}

https://archive.org/stream/brokenburnthejou008676mbp#page/n9/mode/2up

p. 212: Mentions a Capt. and Mrs. Harper (and daughter Sophie) who were also on their way to Texas near Monroe, Louisiana.

p. 217: Mentions a “Mrs. Curry” who is also about to “take up their line of march for Texas.”

p. 240: Mentions a “Mrs. Tom Scott and Amelia” who were moving to Winnsboro. “Mrs. Scott has lost most of her Negroes. They ran to the Yankees from Monroe when she started to move them. She has only three men left.”

p. 244: “We seem to have almost nothing but servants, and yet we are comfortable, comparatively so.”

p. 251: Mentions “Edward Levy and George Grissman” as two other refugee sons.

p. 304: Capt. Wylie, associate of Col. Templeton, mentioned. The same two mentioned in a runaway ad from Texas.

p. 335 and 346f: reflects on what will happen to the family income if the slaves, who are being hired out or working the Lamar County farm (about 80 or 90), are freed

Stone also mentions an “Uncle Johnny” who had managed to move his slaves to Arkansas, before they had to flee again to Austin (p. 242).,