.MTAz.MjU2ODk: Difference between revisions

From Newberry Transcribe
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>SuzNeu
No edit summary
imported>SuzNeu
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
[[unclear]] Denbigh Friday April 12th 1878. My dear Janie, It was with deep sorrow and heartfelt sympathy we heard of your bereavement,  what must you feel, my poor dear cousins? I well know what a terrible loss it would to me, & you all feel equally, but you have one another,
Fairholme Denbigh Friday April 12th 1878. My dear Janie, It was with deep sorrow and heartfelt sympathy we heard of your bereavement,  what must you feel, my poor dear cousins? I well know what a terrible loss it would to me, & you all feel equally, but you have one another,
brothers & sisters, to fall back upon. I have always felt how much I should like to see & know dear Aunt Everett. I have always thought so highly of her [[unclear]] have had one blessing. she has been spared you very long! longer than I can possibly hope to keep my own dear Mama. She is so much more delicate; several winters consecutively I have quite thought I should have [[give?]] her up, but not
brothers & sisters, to fall back upon. I have always felt how much I should like to see & know dear Aunt Everett. I have always thought so highly of her [[unclear]] have had one blessing. she has been spared you very long! longer than I can possibly hope to keep my own dear Mama. She is so much more delicate; several winters consecutively I have quite thought I should have [[give?]] her up, but not

Revision as of 18:56, 12 May 2020

Fairholme Denbigh Friday April 12th 1878. My dear Janie, It was with deep sorrow and heartfelt sympathy we heard of your bereavement, what must you feel, my poor dear cousins? I well know what a terrible loss it would to me, & you all feel equally, but you have one another, brothers & sisters, to fall back upon. I have always felt how much I should like to see & know dear Aunt Everett. I have always thought so highly of her unclear have had one blessing. she has been spared you very long! longer than I can possibly hope to keep my own dear Mama. She is so much more delicate; several winters consecutively I have quite thought I should have give? her up, but not