Title: | J Houston, et al Co. Tyrone to James. A. Smyth, Ontario |
---|---|
ID | 1481 |
Collection | Irish Emigration Database |
File | Houston, James/59 |
Year | 1896 |
Sender | Houston, James et al |
Sender Gender | male |
Sender Occupation | unknown |
Sender Religion | unknown |
Origin | Castledamph, Co. Tyrone, N.Ireland |
Destination | Essex, Ontario, Canada |
Recipient | Smyth, James Alexander |
Recipient Gender | male |
Relationship | friends/brothers |
Source | Copyright Retained by Mr & Mrs J Smyth, Castledamph, Plumbridge, Co Tyrone, castledamph@btinternet.com |
Archive | Mr & Mrs J Smyth, Castledamph, Plumbridge. |
Doc. No. | 410131 |
Date | 22/07/1896 |
Partial Date | |
Doc. Type | LTE |
Log | Document added by LT, 27:10:2004. |
Word Count | 319 |
Genre | |
Note | |
Transcript | Front of envelope Mr James A Smyth Essex Essex County Ontario Canada STAMPED FE 4 97 Back of envelope Mr James A Smyth Essex Essex County Ontario Canada Letter 1 Castledamph July 22 96 Dear James I am sorry to say we are summoned again by Elkin the [they?] are billed - for assult [assault?] and wounding complainent thereby occasioning him greavious [grievous?] bodily harm - [Thomy?] John C and [Jas?] Hay is all in one summond [summoned?] and each has got one I am sorry to let you know that Big Robert Dunn Letterbratt [Letterbrat?] is dead he was in Strabane yesterday and comming [coming?] up [Meenishask?] the horse [rusted?] the cart went over the road and he fell out and was killed on the moment no person was with him - to [two?] meen [men?] saw all that was working at turff [turf?] but he was Dead when they got his lenth [length?] an Inquest was held on the mountain and he was at home at night great greef [grief?] is felt all around. I am sending you ten pounds at this time - its all we can give at this time - we are not making much But [leaving?] plenty out but we cannot help it now we. have our tournip [turnip?] thined [thinned?] and [knedded?] at the Burn Cutt [Cut?] William is Drawing at the turff [turf?] I will send you the Omagh paper you will see. all in it I am sending your uncle the belfast So you will see. plenty about the 12th July the weather is neither to [too?] weet [wet?] or dray [dry?] at present I hope you had a good 12th in Canada by this time your examination is over I hope you come out well - all well at present. |