Physical medium | paper handwritten. |
Organization of material | Arranged chronologically. |
Abstract |
Collection consists of correspondence. The first letter (1843), from Sarah Wooten to her father, Council Wooten, tells of events at the Episcopal school in Raleigh and mentions the public hanging of two African-Americans. The second letter (1863) is from William Turner Faircloth to Eveline Wooten and reports on hardships suffered by the Confederate Army. |
Cite as |
Council Wooten Papers, #45, East Carolina Manuscript Collection, East Carolina University. |
Acquisitions source |
Joyner- 2 items; Joyner Library; Greenville, N.C.; transfer; Mar. 13, 1968. |
Biographical note | Council Wooten was elected to the North Carolina House of Commons six times and was a delegate to the Constitutional Convention in 1835. William Turner Faircloth was a Confederate officer; he later served as chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court. |