Log in to Scripto | Recent changes | View item | View file | Transcribe page | View history
Titus, Esther. Letter to Amy Kirby Post.
https://rbsc.library.rochester.edu/archive/original/1298_1.jpg
| Revision as of Aug 28, 2023, 9:48:08 AM created by 128.151.124.133 |
Revision as of Aug 28, 2023, 10:01:25 AM edited by 128.151.124.133 |
||
|---|---|---|---|
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
186 - | 186 - | ||
| − | My dear Amy - I traveled along quielty after thee left me untill I got to | + | My dear Amy - I traveled along quielty after thee left me untill I got to [Manedon?] when I found the rain was over - and I left the car, - then my big package was Landed me, [and?] I go right in the stage which was close by and in a little while was before [?] [?] door --- when I went in Mrs. Rathborne knew me - and appeared very glad to see me, so did they both, I had a splendid time, a Solider from the battles was there having come to [?], we all talked, and talked - I did not leave untill tuesday afternoon - I did not untill then get through my visit then [?] [?] me, - and here they were all suprised, Mary threw up her hands and ran to meet me, - Aunt Eunice is making a visit with Harriet but she hears I am here and is coming back tomorrow - it is splendid here for painting - I have a table by the window and nobody touches my things - Mary and I are alone all the time, - the room thee know is large - and no little [?] to bother David daily - hourly - but suppose he has not got his papers yet, - Poor David if either of my brothers was as sick and away - I do not know what I should do; I have thought of it |
| + | |||
| + | Page 2 | ||
Revision as of Aug 28, 2023, 10:01:25 AM
186 - My dear Amy - I traveled along quielty after thee left me untill I got to [Manedon?] when I found the rain was over - and I left the car, - then my big package was Landed me, [and?] I go right in the stage which was close by and in a little while was before [?] [?] door --- when I went in Mrs. Rathborne knew me - and appeared very glad to see me, so did they both, I had a splendid time, a Solider from the battles was there having come to [?], we all talked, and talked - I did not leave untill tuesday afternoon - I did not untill then get through my visit then [?] [?] me, - and here they were all suprised, Mary threw up her hands and ran to meet me, - Aunt Eunice is making a visit with Harriet but she hears I am here and is coming back tomorrow - it is splendid here for painting - I have a table by the window and nobody touches my things - Mary and I are alone all the time, - the room thee know is large - and no little [?] to bother David daily - hourly - but suppose he has not got his papers yet, - Poor David if either of my brothers was as sick and away - I do not know what I should do; I have thought of it
Page 2