Camp Brentwood Tenn
           May 21st /63
   Dear Sister Harriet
I received your kind letter of
the 13 to day and was glad to
hear from you and to hear
that you and Harry were both
well I am also enjoying good
health I was at Nashville a few
days ago and I saw Lewis and
had a long talk with him
I dont think that he is a failing
I dont see as he is a gaining
very fast he is so that he can
walk about some George was
well when I last heard from
him Hat the letters you wrote
to Lewis came to the regime-
nt the way you want to direct
is to hospital No 19 Nashville
that is all you need put on Tennessee

we are yet camped at
Brentwood and there is no
knowing how long how long we shall
stay here. I hope all summer
if the war lasts that long but I
should
^be very glad to know that
peace was declared to day so that
we could go home and see
our relation and friends once
more Hat you must keep up
good courage I am in hopes
that we shall all three of us
live to come home and see you
once more I should like to
be out there and keep the
4th of July with you very
much I must now bring
my letter to a close for I
must write some to your
Father [kifs?] little hary [Harry?]
for me from your
Affectionate Brother
         Charles H Price

Camp Brentwood Tenn
            May 21st /63
Mr O.G. Dunkel
             Dear Friend
I received your very kind
letter to day and was very
glad to hear from you and
to hear that evry thing gen-
eraly was a prospering in
Michigan evry thing is all
quiet here at present we dont
know where our next strike
is to be made Rosy keeps his 
own council The boys all
thinks he is just the man
for our leader I believe I wrote
to you that we had a new
Colonel his name is Misner 
he was a Captain in the
Regular Army he is very
strict with the boys to much
so I think he has the boys
up for the least thing

There is no war news of any.
consequence in these parts and
the news from other parts
would be nothing new if I should
write it the season is prety
well advanced here wheat is all
headed out and  blowed out wry
is most ripe some pieces of
corn is more than a foot
high strawberys and green
peas is in market but prety
scarce on account of the troubled
times General Rosecrane
is a geting very strict with
the citsensi all that does not
take the oath he sends south
to a close pleas to write soon
I remain as ever your
sincere friend
               Charles H Price
Direct to Nashville as before
My love to all