.MTI4MQ.MTAyNzY4: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "George Smith has a fine house though built more for show than Mr Keyes The Hall & Stairway is very fine. A very fine house to have company in, designed I guess in reference...")
 
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George Smith has a fine house though built more for show than Mr Keyes  The Hall & Stairway is very fine. A very fine house to have company in, designed I guess in reference to when his five daughters go into Society. Seven children; the oldest, your old scholar Hattie is 15, about as large as her mother a pretty & accomplished young lady  fine Piano in the Parlor & c.
George Smith has a fine house though built more for show than Mr Keyes  The Hall & Stairway is very fine. A very fine house to have company in, designed I guess in reference to when his five daughters go into Society. Seven children; the oldest, your old scholar Hattie is 15, about as large as her mother a pretty & accomplished young lady  fine Piano in the Parlor & c.
[[image: drawing of floor plan]]:  entrance on left, Hall, Bed Room, Parlor, Sitting, then Dining, Kitchen &c.
[[image: drawing of floor plan]]:  entrance on left, Hall, Bed Room, Parlor, Sitting, then Dining, Kitchen &c.
   I was amused to see the Daguerroetypes of four of the children in one frame, and you could not tell which was oldest or youngest.  Aunt Sally, Mrs Root, was there just the same as ever. She and her Ann. I guess are rather looked up to by all here.  Ellen Wall, you remember, another
   I was amused to see the Daguereotypes of four of the children in one frame, and you could not tell which was oldest or youngest.  Aunt Sally, Mrs Root, was there just the same as ever. She and her Ann. I guess are rather looked up to by all here.  Ellen Wall, you remember, another

Latest revision as of 03:17, 24 September 2020

George Smith has a fine house though built more for show than Mr Keyes The Hall & Stairway is very fine. A very fine house to have company in, designed I guess in reference to when his five daughters go into Society. Seven children; the oldest, your old scholar Hattie is 15, about as large as her mother a pretty & accomplished young lady fine Piano in the Parlor & c. File:Drawing of floor plan: entrance on left, Hall, Bed Room, Parlor, Sitting, then Dining, Kitchen &c.

 I was amused to see the Daguereotypes of four of the children in one frame, and you could not tell which was oldest or youngest.  Aunt Sally, Mrs Root, was there just the same as ever. She and her Ann. I guess are rather looked up to by all here.   Ellen Wall, you remember, another