From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Letter from Lieutenant Alfred G. Clark at Atlanta, Georgia, to Mississippi Governor Charles Clark, asking to be assigned to duty in a government workshop.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from L. S. Williams at Canton, Mississippi, to Mississippi Governor Charles Clark at Macon, Mississippi, asking if railroad men are liable for militia duty.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from Major J. T. Trezevant at Columbia, South Carolina, to Colonel J. M. Kennard, stating that Trezevant was sending one thousand Enfield rifles and one thousand five hundred accoutrements.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from Major J. K. McCall at Meridian, Mississippi, to Colonel J. M. Kennard, asking Kennard to send Captain Charles P. Campbell because his services were much needed.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from Major J. K. McCall at Meridian, Mississippi, to Colonel J. M. Kennard, informing him that McCall will ship three thousand horseshoes and two hundred-fifty pounds of nails to Corinth, Mississippi, from Meridian.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from Confederate Major J. K. McCall at Meridian, Mississippi, to Confederate Colonel J. M. Kennard at Oxford, Mississippi, informing of his efforts to supply Confederate Major General Joseph Wheeler and Captain Kerr with horseshoes and small arms, with quartermaster Pennington sending supplies to Selma, Alabama. He also asks Clark if he received McCall's telegram about Captain Campbell.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from Confederate Lieutenant D. F. Nichol at Newnan, Georgia, to Confederate Colonel J. M. Kennard, informing him that the train of ordnance had arrived.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from Lieutenant Colonel R. M. Cuyler at Macon, Georgia, to Lieutenant Lieutenant Colonel James M. Kennard, stating that Georgia Governor Joseph E. Brown will not give up the arms and requesting higher authority before conflicting with Brown. Cuyler additionally proposes that Confederate Chief of Ordnance Josiah Gorgas or Confederate President Jefferson Davis intervene to order Brown to give up the arms.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from Confederate Lieutenant Colonel R. M. Cuyler at Macon, Georgia, to Confederate Colonel and Chief Ordnance Officer J. M. Kennard, concerning Cuyler's efforts to find a militia officer in town from whom he can obtain guns.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from Confederate Lieutenant Colonel R. M. Cuyler at Macon, Georgia, to Colonel J. M. Kennard, stating that General Smith has orders from Georgia Governor Joseph E. Brown to hold the arms for the militia.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from Lieutenant Colonel R. M. Cuyler at Macon, Georgia, to Colonel James M. Kennard, stating that Georgia Governor Joseph E. Brown will not give up arms.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from Confederate Lieutenant Colonel R. M. Cuyler at Macon, Georgia, to Confederate Captain W. D. Humphries, informing Humphries that stores are being sent as rapidly as the cars will take them, but that there are no cars today.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from Lieutenant Colonel R. M Cuyler at Macon, Georgia, to Captain W. D. Humphries, informing him that he can ship nothing for several days as all the cars are being used to haul commissary stores.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from Confederate Lieutenant Colonel H. Oladowski at Columbus, Georgia, to Confederate Colonel J. M. Kennard, informing Kennard where he can obtain arms, and that Captain Humphries will be sending more as soon as possible.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from Confederate Brigadier General Robert C. Tyler at West Point, Georgia, to Lieutenant General John Bell Hood, stating that Tyler had found four hundred thousand percussion caps and is holding them subject to Bell's order.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from Confederate Brigadier General Alexander W. Reynolds at Augusta, Georgia, to Colonel J. M. Kennard, requesting approval of a requisition for cavalry and artillery equipment.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from Confederate Colonel Josiah Gorgas at Richmond, Virginia, to Confederate Colonel J. M. Kennard, concerning Confederate Lieutenant General John Bell Hood's order to send ammunition to Selma, Alabama.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from Confederate Colonel Josiah Gorgas at Richmond, Virginia, to Confederate Colonel J. M. Kennard at Oxford, Mississippi, stating that he had sent the arms and accoutrements.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from Confederate Colonel Josiah Gorgas at Richmond, Virginia, to Confederate Colonel J. M. Kennard, concerning an order for saddles from Mount Vernon, Virginia.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from Colonel Josiah Gorgas, Chief of the Confederate Ordnance Bureau in Richmond, Virginia, to Colonel J. M. Kennard, telling him to ask Confederate Lieutenant General John Bell Hood to get first class arms from the Georgia reserves and the arsenal at Macon, Georgia.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from Confederate Captain and Ordnance Officer W. D. Humphries at West Point, Mississippi, to Confederate Lieutenant Colonel James M. Kennard, saying he has received a telegram from Lieutenant Colonel R. M. Cuyler saying that he is sending his stores as fast as he can.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from Confederate Captain W. D. Humphries at Columbus, Georgia, to Confederate Colonel J. M. Kennard at Oxford, Mississippi, informing Kennard of the arms available at Macon, Georgia, and Augusta, Georgia.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from Captain W. D. Humphries at West Point, Georgia, to Colonel James M. Kennard, asking how many arms and accoutrements he should send.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from Captain W. D. Humphries at West Point, Georgia, to Colonel James M. Kennard, concerning the movement of arms, ammunition and accoutrements by railroad.

From the Mississippi Department of Archives and History Governor Clark Collection. Telegram from Captain W. D. Humphries at Griffin, Georgia, to Colonel J. M. Kennard, stating that Humphries is too sick to travel and will be up tomorrow morning.