.MTMzMA.MTExMjAw: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "Denver, May 4, 1863. 8 1/2 unclear My Dear Wife: The letter which I have just taken to the post office was cut short, and so here you shall have the conclusion. I expect...") |
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Denver, May 4, 1863. 8 1/2 | Denver, May 4, 1863. 8 1/2 P.M. | ||
My Dear Wife: | My Dear Wife: | ||
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impatient, and had made a partial | impatient, and had made a partial | ||
arrangement to go over with Mr. Bangs, a half | arrangement to go over with Mr. Bangs, a half | ||
brother of | brother of Wm H. Russell, on foot, just for | ||
the novelty of the thing, but my friends | the novelty of the thing, but my friends | ||
advised me so earnestly to give it up- | advised me so earnestly to give it up- |
Latest revision as of 01:34, 20 January 2021
Denver, May 4, 1863. 8 1/2 P.M.
My Dear Wife: The letter which I have just taken to the post office was cut short, and so here you shall have the conclusion. I expect it will surprise you to learn that I have nearly six weeks to remain here doing nothing. It made me feel pretty blue. I had before began to get impatient, and had made a partial arrangement to go over with Mr. Bangs, a half brother of Wm H. Russell, on foot, just for the novelty of the thing, but my friends advised me so earnestly to give it up- on account of the hardship, that I did so. Other parties have been at me today to fix a time to go with pack mules, but a letter from Bangs says that even is impracticable, and as the Gov. wants to go when I make my first official visit, we must needs wait for wheeling. Mr. Russell was a great friend of Floyd and Drinkard. Mrs. D. used to speak of him kindly, very. Father will know of him.