.MTcw.Mzk3MTc: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "unclear 1863 here one day, I much prefer being with my wife & those dear children which God has given us. I wish our home pleased you for if you loved it & was satisfied i...")
 
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[[unclear]] 1863
[[unclear]] 1863
here one day, I much prefer being with my wife & those dear children which God has given us. I wish our home pleased you for if you loved it & was satisfied it would add very much to my happiness. Last night I called upon Mrs Gleason & Mrs Hathaway. They both enquired very kindly after you. I shall take tea with Mrs Gleason to-night. This A.M. Doct. Higday examines my lungs. He said my lungs had improved some in the past year, but that I was not out of danger, & that I run the risk of having another Haemorrhage if I confined myself to the office. I shall be very careful Tell the little boys that there papa thinks of them often & will be O, so glad to see them, I suppose Anna rides Kate to-day to Chebanse to get my letters & to send on to me, write as often as you can, Does the baby cry
here one day, I much prefer being with my wife & those dear children which God has given us. I wish our home pleased you for if you loved it & was satisfied it would add very much to my happiness. Last night I called upon Mrs Gleason & Mrs Hathaway. They both enquired very kindly after you. I shall take tea with Mrs Gleason to-night. This A.M. Doct. Higday examined my lungs. He said my lungs had improved some in the past year, but that I was not out of danger, & that I run the risk of having another Haemorrhage if I confined myself to the office. I shall be very careful Tell the little boys that there papa thinks of them often & will be O, so glad to see them, I suppose Anna rides Kate to-day to Chebanse to get my letters & to send on to me, write as often as you can, Does the baby cry [[written down left side of page]] much now, I remain your affectionate husband N. Kendall

Latest revision as of 21:11, 2 May 2019

unclear 1863 here one day, I much prefer being with my wife & those dear children which God has given us. I wish our home pleased you for if you loved it & was satisfied it would add very much to my happiness. Last night I called upon Mrs Gleason & Mrs Hathaway. They both enquired very kindly after you. I shall take tea with Mrs Gleason to-night. This A.M. Doct. Higday examined my lungs. He said my lungs had improved some in the past year, but that I was not out of danger, & that I run the risk of having another Haemorrhage if I confined myself to the office. I shall be very careful Tell the little boys that there papa thinks of them often & will be O, so glad to see them, I suppose Anna rides Kate to-day to Chebanse to get my letters & to send on to me, write as often as you can, Does the baby cry written down left side of page much now, I remain your affectionate husband N. Kendall