.MTU1.MzU5NTg: Difference between revisions

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imported>Robert Roth
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Hinckley, Ohio,
September 14th, 1880
Dear Cousin Eddie,  
Dear Cousin Eddie,  
I don't know whether father has even answered your good and welcome letter, on •, but I remember your said you should not it answered, until each one of us has written, so I to do my [[unclear] and shall a in fall, for its same. I am somewhat at a lose to know in what of the [[country?]] you may be found, at the time. But I will send to the old place, and trust to God • I can • friend, • send it to you. - Cousin Eddie, please let me make you acquainted with you Cousin Holden. (Hold, the • Cousin Eddie). I want you
  I don't know whether father has even answered your good and welcome letter, or not, but I remember your said you should not consider it wholly answered, until each one of us has written, so I hasten to do my part and shall expect a receipt in full, for the same. I am somewhat at a loss to know in what part of the country you may be found, at this time. But think I will send to the old place, and trust to Good Fortune (our especial friend) to send it to you.
  Oh - Cousin Eddie, please let me make you acquainted with your Cousin Holden. (Holden, this is Cousin Eddie). Here I want you
 
[[top margin:]]
rather hoped you would come and get them, and you may yet. Bring the Aunties with you and come to stay. You see I write as though we were there too, and we do intend to be in the spring. I shall hope to hear from you soon. Aunt Jennie owes me a letter too. Holden joins me in love to you all. As ever, your cousin
Hattie
 
Direct, Hinckley, O. Medina Co. Mrs. H. A. Putnam.

Latest revision as of 19:43, 9 December 2020

Hinckley, Ohio, September 14th, 1880 Dear Cousin Eddie,

  I don't know whether father has even answered your good and welcome letter, or not, but I remember your said you should not consider it wholly answered, until each one of us has written, so I hasten to do my part and shall expect a receipt in full, for the same. I am somewhat at a loss to know in what part of the country you may be found, at this time. But think I will send to the old place, and trust to Good Fortune (our especial friend) to send it to you.
  Oh - Cousin Eddie, please let me make you acquainted with your Cousin Holden. (Holden, this is Cousin Eddie). Here I want you

top margin: rather hoped you would come and get them, and you may yet. Bring the Aunties with you and come to stay. You see I write as though we were there too, and we do intend to be in the spring. I shall hope to hear from you soon. Aunt Jennie owes me a letter too. Holden joins me in love to you all. As ever, your cousin Hattie

Direct, Hinckley, O. Medina Co. Mrs. H. A. Putnam.