| Title: | Annie [Hagan?] to "Dear Mary." |
|---|---|
| ID | 1295 |
| Collection | Irish Emigration Database |
| File | Hagan, Annie/33 |
| Year | 1892 |
| Sender | Hagan, Annie |
| Sender Gender | female |
| Sender Occupation | housewife |
| Sender Religion | Catholic |
| Origin | New York, USA |
| Destination | Ireland |
| Recipient | Hagan, Mary |
| Recipient Gender | female |
| Relationship | sisters |
| Source | Copyright Retained by Mrs. M. McGinty, Ardgannon, Dungannon, Co. Tyrone. |
| Archive | Ulster American Folk Park. |
| Doc. No. | 9710296 |
| Date | 01/01/1892 |
| Partial Date | |
| Doc. Type | EMG |
| Log | Document added by LT, 10:11:97. |
| Word Count | 551 |
| Genre | |
| Note | |
| Transcript | James Little is working a distance from New York James had a letter from him a few mornings past that he intends coming to New York some of them Sundays spend day with us John McCabbe [McCabe?] that was in Haydens is manager of splendid Bar in this city he has to commence at 5 every morning and stop until one o'clock at night Boss never enters until 12 day time and leaves at 8 o'clock he has entire charge his pay is great but very constant at business Sunday until 7 in the evening most every Sunday night he comes by the Street cars to our place We feel delighted seeing him Mr John Mulgrew Cranlum daughter comes to see me often she keeps a boarding house in the city has all Cranlum boys with her only one from Sixmilecross -friend of the, Owens, Pat Mulgrew stops with her and Trainor you konw his mother she is Sister Charley Donnelly's mind her brother that was at one time a little wild Young Trainor and Mulgrew were at our house Sunday night Trainor knew your Photograph at once says you and his Uncle Charley made him laugh often you were so very funny off course I have your photograph on my fireplace - I hope you will take good care of your health and that when James and I returns in 6 or 7 years that you will be a real jolly girl and in good health I hope Minnie is quite well give her Uncle James and Aunt Annies warmest love Yesterday John Brannigan that lived in Hursons came to our house I as quite alone at the time he stopped all day with me until James came home from his business he is out here this 2 months only in New York a few days he was in Boston with his sister he is going to a situation Monday morning in this city - You will excuse hurried way I am writing as I am expecting Mrs Delany lady I stopped with first days to see me today James met her yesterday and she told him she intended coming today to see my new apartments she is a nice lady a great cook such nice attendance as she gave me when stopping with her - Yankees are worse than the English for different dishes one of the evenings that Maggie was at our place James and I were going to spend evening in McMullens Maggie came with us, last week Mrs McMullen had a young son only lived half hour after it was born Mr McMullen feels awful sorry about it all his children 2 or 3, buried one little girl he fretted badly after her death, Mrs McMullen is a very strong healthy woman a Cork woman she is out in this city long time Mr McMullan is a great poet he made a poem on his eldest daughter he has got [3?] or four printed give my kind wishes to Mrs Pat Hart Miss Daly Sally [McCabe?] Mr and Mrs McShane and baby Dear Mary I have every pleasure since I came out for as far I am so happy seeing him making so much money and his health keeping good excuse haste Your fond Sister Annie. |
