.MTAyNg.Njg0MjE: Difference between revisions

From Newberry Transcribe
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "to lodge on. I was much concerned about my tende[?] friend J Elliott, he having had the fever & Ague, but were favour'd to sleep tolarably comfortable, having a saddle & apair...")
 
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
to lodge on. I was much concerned about my tende[?]
1793  WD
friend J Elliott, he having had the fever & Ague,
9 mo. 1  1  wish my situation changed, I felt resigned,
  a happy port in times of danger.
  About 9 O'Clock the rain & wind abated, we then enlarged
our fire, & sought the best ground to lodge on. I was much concerned
about my tender friend J Elliott, he having had the fever & Ague,
but were favour'd to sleep tolarably comfortable,
but were favour'd to sleep tolarably comfortable,
having a saddle & apair bags for pillows
having a saddle & apair bags for pillows
Line 6: Line 10:
2 2  Rose early, breakfasted on chocolate and with
2 2  Rose early, breakfasted on chocolate and with
great difficulty through mud holes, Roots &c. we
great difficulty through mud holes, Roots &c. we
reached the Genesee River, and forded over in[?]
reached the Genesee River, and forded over in
the evening, lodged at Cornelius Berry's a hous[?]
the evening, lodged at Cornelius Berry's a house
which may be called good entertainment.
which may be called good entertainment.


Line 13: Line 17:
side of [    ] river, and with some difficulty
side of [    ] river, and with some difficulty
kindled afire, it being dark and having given
kindled afire, it being dark and having given
our kettle to aperson who entertained usfree th[?]
our kettle to aperson who entertained us free the
night before, we were at aloss to cook our
night before, we were at aloss to cook our
Supper, & soon laid down to rest.
Supper, & soon laid down to rest.


4 4 We rode to the painted post, took our napsaks
4 4 We rode to the painted post, took our napsaks
and refreshed ourselves, it being wet weather we the[?]
and refreshed ourselves, it being wet weather we then
crossed the Tioga River, and reached Col: Lindley's
crossed the Tioga River, and reached Col: Lindley's
about an hour after night, it being very dark
about an hour after night, it being very dark
Line 30: Line 34:
considerably part of the Night, and my mind
considerably part of the Night, and my mind
brought into a tender Sympathetic feeling the
brought into a tender Sympathetic feeling the
[catchword: poor]
poor

Latest revision as of 18:34, 19 March 2021

1793 WD 9 mo. 1 1 wish my situation changed, I felt resigned,

 a happy port in times of danger.
 About 9 O'Clock the rain & wind abated, we then enlarged

our fire, & sought the best ground to lodge on. I was much concerned

about my tender friend J Elliott, he having had the fever & Ague,

but were favour'd to sleep tolarably comfortable, having a saddle & apair bags for pillows

2 2 Rose early, breakfasted on chocolate and with great difficulty through mud holes, Roots &c. we reached the Genesee River, and forded over in the evening, lodged at Cornelius Berry's a house which may be called good entertainment.

3 3 Rode to the back Cabbins about [ ] miles on t[?] side of [ ] river, and with some difficulty kindled afire, it being dark and having given our kettle to aperson who entertained us free the night before, we were at aloss to cook our Supper, & soon laid down to rest.

4 4 We rode to the painted post, took our napsaks and refreshed ourselves, it being wet weather we then crossed the Tioga River, and reached Col: Lindley's about an hour after night, it being very dark unpleasant weather travelling, I mostly rode foremo[?] with a blanket over my sholders, which the others could see to follow, we rode up and asked for room to spread our blankets on his floor, being much fatigued, he said he never turned any body out, and told us to light, here we met with kind entertainment and good lodgeing, I lay awake a considerably part of the Night, and my mind brought into a tender Sympathetic feeling the

poor