.MTAwNg.NjYyNjE: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (4 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
having killed another of the horse thieves, "Summers", a deserter from the 7th Cavalry, and captured one "Williams", beside recovering nine horses and ponies. | having killed another of the horse thieves, "Summers", a deserter from the 7th Cavalry, and captured one "Williams", beside recovering nine horses and ponies. | ||
I have to send out four men in the morning to relieve the citizen Couriers between here and Arbuckle. I shall send dismounted men and let them take the mules now on the line. We are having lovely weather now and your house is progressing well. It is boarded in all round. | I have to send out four men in the morning to relieve the citizen Couriers between here and Arbuckle. I shall send dismounted men and let them take the mules now on the line. We are having lovely weather now and your house is progressing well. It is boarded in all round. | ||
I look for a letter from you by the morning mail. Have not had a word since you left. Capt. Alvord has | I look for a letter from you by the morning mail. Have not had a word since you left. Capt. Alvord has come on the train and I think intends to leave in a few days without authority. | ||
Kind regards to Mrs. Grierson and Mrs. Sample. | |||
Truly yours, | |||
S. L. Woodward | |||
April 28th. Mail just in, but nothing from you. The mail from Gibson is evidently delayed somewhere. | |||
[along left side of page] | |||
April 27th 1869 | |||
[along right side of page] | |||
1869-4-27 SLW to Grierson 64 [circled] | |||
Latest revision as of 17:02, 29 May 2019
having killed another of the horse thieves, "Summers", a deserter from the 7th Cavalry, and captured one "Williams", beside recovering nine horses and ponies.
I have to send out four men in the morning to relieve the citizen Couriers between here and Arbuckle. I shall send dismounted men and let them take the mules now on the line. We are having lovely weather now and your house is progressing well. It is boarded in all round.
I look for a letter from you by the morning mail. Have not had a word since you left. Capt. Alvord has come on the train and I think intends to leave in a few days without authority.
Kind regards to Mrs. Grierson and Mrs. Sample.
Truly yours,
S. L. Woodward
April 28th. Mail just in, but nothing from you. The mail from Gibson is evidently delayed somewhere.
[along left side of page] April 27th 1869
[along right side of page] 1869-4-27 SLW to Grierson 64 [circled]