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Howland, Emily. Letter to Amy Kirby Post.
https://rbsc.library.rochester.edu/archive/original/1375_3.jpg
| Revision as of Sep 2, 2022, 4:42:45 AM edited by 128.151.124.133 |
Revision as of Sep 4, 2022, 6:34:57 AM edited by 128.151.124.133 |
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store them until called for. <br /> | store them until called for. <br /> | ||
| − | I think I will write to Miss [Gl : ?] <br /> | + | I think I will write to Miss [Gl : Fr : ?] <br /> |
and ask her if she cannot make <br /> | and ask her if she cannot make <br /> | ||
such an arrangement, and give me <br /> | such an arrangement, and give me <br /> | ||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
which I shall send to [their Wilbur ?] , as <br /> | which I shall send to [their Wilbur ?] , as <br /> | ||
soon as I can gather it. <br /> | soon as I can gather it. <br /> | ||
| + | In regard to going there, to work with <br /> | ||
| + | her, it would be such a great satis - <br /> | ||
| + | faction, that I cannot trust myself <br /> | ||
| + | to think of it. At present I cannot <br /> | ||
| + | leave home, my mother having <br /> | ||
| + | had the misfortune to [fuale her ?] <br /> | ||
| + | [army life ?]. makes my presence here <br /> | ||
| + | more of a necessity, than usual. <br /> | ||
| + | The letters went to Ann Jeaning. <br /> | ||
| + | Mary Jeaning her older sister, who <br /> | ||
| + | |||
| + | Page 4 <br /> | ||
Revision as of Sep 4, 2022, 6:34:57 AM
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store them until called for.
I think I will write to Miss [Gl : Fr : ?]
and ask her if she cannot make
such an arrangement, and give me
the directions, then I think several
[boxes ?] might be sent.
The [Friends ?] here are moving, there
will be quite a general effort made
by them, in [the that ?] way of sending and,
I wish they [wld ?] employ her as their
[almoner ?]. I am [bagging ?] another box
which I shall send to [their Wilbur ?] , as
soon as I can gather it.
In regard to going there, to work with
her, it would be such a great satis -
faction, that I cannot trust myself
to think of it. At present I cannot
leave home, my mother having
had the misfortune to [fuale her ?]
[army life ?]. makes my presence here
more of a necessity, than usual.
The letters went to Ann Jeaning.
Mary Jeaning her older sister, who
Page 4