.MTAy.MjU1MDY: Difference between revisions
imported>Caz (Created page with "would love to meet you here, and many others whom I do not see - If you cannot come, please send Mary to us. Lizzie Martin wishes very much to see her, and so do many others...") |
CastleCourt (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
would love to meet you here, and many others whom I do not see - | would love to meet you here, and many others whom I do not see - If you cannot come, please send [[underlined: Mary]] to us. Lizzie Martin wishes very much to see her, and so do many others beside myself. Please give my love to that dear sister of yours, also to your new sister Sarah C Everett. Is not Mary coming back [[underlined: this year]]? I supposed she was. and have often heard the inquiry "Where is Mary Everett?" The Seminary is [[underlined: full]] - so full, that there are no vacant beds, rooms, or seats at table. The number of pupils [[underlined: exceeds]] 270, and all have not yet arrived - More than one hundred old scholars have returned, some who were not here last year - the remainder, are strangers to the duties and enjoyment of Holyoke life - Miss Johnson has left her post here and gone to teach the young ladies among the [[underlined: Cherokees]]. For teachers, we have Miss Chapin, Miss Scott, Miss Jessup, Miss Tolman, Miss Gilbert, Miss Emily Scott, Miss Adelia Walker, Miss Phinney, Miss Sarah Start, Miss Spofford (pardon my naming her, [[underlined: after]] the rest,) and Miss Shattuck - The Latin and French teachers, have not arrived - I forgot to mention Miss Elizabeth Titcomb - I must not omit to say, that a great improvement has been made during vacation - under the management of Dea, Safford, Mr Hawks and Miss Chapin. By means of a large water wheel, and other machinery, water is forced from a well near the brook, into pipes which carry it, not only [[underlined: into]], but [[underlined: all over]] the Seminary building - The old cisterns are taken away, and, in their stead, are convenient water closets, with bathing rooms &c, &c - By means of a large furnace in the "Dom Hall", part of this vast quantity of soft water, is heated, and we can obtain water, cold or hot, in any story, without descending any stairs - You cannot think how[[underlined: great]] these improvements appear, to us, who have carried water from the "boiling room" to the "fourth story" so many times - Would you like to know that "106" is occupied by two new scholars, and your friend Nellie Partridge? I like my tenement very much. | ||
If you cannot come, please send Mary to us. | |||
very much to see her, and so do many others beside myself. | |||
love to that dear sister of yours, also to your new sister Sarah C Everett. | |||
Is not Mary coming back this year? | |||
heard the inquiry "Where is Mary Everett?" | |||
so full, that there are no vacant beds, rooms, or seats at table. | |||
The number of pupils exceeds 270, and all have not yet arrived - | |||
More than one hundred old scholars have returned, some who were not | |||
here last year - the remainder, are strangers to the duties and | |||
enjoyment of Holyoke life - | |||
gone to teach the young ladies among the Cherokees. | |||
have Miss Chapin, Miss Scott, Miss Jessup, Miss Tolman, Miss Gilbert, Miss Emily | |||
Scott, Miss Adelia Walker, Miss Phinney, Miss Sarah Start, Miss Spofford (pardon | |||
my naming her, after the rest,) and Miss | |||
French teachers have not arrived - I forgot to mention Miss Elizabeth | |||
Titcomb - I must not omit to say, that a great improvement | |||
has been made during vacation - under the management of Dea Safford, | |||
Mr Hawks and Miss Chapin. | |||
other machinery, water is forced from a well near the brook, into pipes | |||
which carry it, not only into, but all over the Seminary building - | |||
The old cisterns are taken away, and, in their stead, are convenient water | |||
closets, with bathing rooms &c, &c - By means of a large furnace in the "Dom | |||
Hall", part of this vast quantity of soft water, is heated, and we can obtain | |||
water, cold or hot, in any story, without descending any stairs - You cannot | |||
think how great these improvements appear, to us, who have carried water | |||
from the "boiling room" to the "fourth story" so many times - Would you | |||
like to know that "106" is occupied by two new scholars, and your | |||
friend Nellie Partridge? |
Latest revision as of 05:21, 29 December 2022
would love to meet you here, and many others whom I do not see - If you cannot come, please send underlined: Mary to us. Lizzie Martin wishes very much to see her, and so do many others beside myself. Please give my love to that dear sister of yours, also to your new sister Sarah C Everett. Is not Mary coming back underlined: this year? I supposed she was. and have often heard the inquiry "Where is Mary Everett?" The Seminary is underlined: full - so full, that there are no vacant beds, rooms, or seats at table. The number of pupils underlined: exceeds 270, and all have not yet arrived - More than one hundred old scholars have returned, some who were not here last year - the remainder, are strangers to the duties and enjoyment of Holyoke life - Miss Johnson has left her post here and gone to teach the young ladies among the underlined: Cherokees. For teachers, we have Miss Chapin, Miss Scott, Miss Jessup, Miss Tolman, Miss Gilbert, Miss Emily Scott, Miss Adelia Walker, Miss Phinney, Miss Sarah Start, Miss Spofford (pardon my naming her, underlined: after the rest,) and Miss Shattuck - The Latin and French teachers, have not arrived - I forgot to mention Miss Elizabeth Titcomb - I must not omit to say, that a great improvement has been made during vacation - under the management of Dea, Safford, Mr Hawks and Miss Chapin. By means of a large water wheel, and other machinery, water is forced from a well near the brook, into pipes which carry it, not only underlined: into, but underlined: all over the Seminary building - The old cisterns are taken away, and, in their stead, are convenient water closets, with bathing rooms &c, &c - By means of a large furnace in the "Dom Hall", part of this vast quantity of soft water, is heated, and we can obtain water, cold or hot, in any story, without descending any stairs - You cannot think howunderlined: great these improvements appear, to us, who have carried water from the "boiling room" to the "fourth story" so many times - Would you like to know that "106" is occupied by two new scholars, and your friend Nellie Partridge? I like my tenement very much.