Title: | John James Murphy to Martin Murphy, 13 May 1866 |
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ID | 4067 |
Collection | Argentina - Murphy |
File | murphy/42 |
Year | 1866 |
Sender | Murphy, John James |
Sender Gender | male |
Sender Occupation | cattle breeder |
Sender Religion | unknown |
Origin | Buenos Aires, Argentina |
Destination | Haysland, Co. Wexford, Ireland |
Recipient | Murphy, Martin |
Recipient Gender | male |
Relationship | brothers |
Source | |
Archive | |
Doc. No. | |
Date | |
Partial Date | |
Doc. Type | |
Log | unknown |
Word Count | 308 |
Genre | person recommendation |
Note | |
Transcript | Bs. As. My Dear Friends, The bearer, Mr. Nicholas Lowe, is a friend of mine and a very respectable man. He leaves here on a visit to the old country for a few months, and will during his stay at home see those places and those people whose friends he is acquainted with out here. Knowing him to be a man or respectability and a friend of mine will be to you a sufficient recommendation. He is a man of independent circumstances and of money, years of experience in this country, and whatever information you receive from him you can rely on it to be true and correct. I send by him a locket with chain to sister Margaret as a token of my affection and regard for her. I should have got my likeness taken to go in it, but this I can do afterwards and forward it by letter. I believe his business home is for pleasure and consequently he will be desirous to see anything that will be worth seeing. He is like myself a bachelor, still living in a state of single blessedness, but perhaps may be more fortunate than me when there, and may return with a companion. He is acquainted with a large number of Wexford men. He has done services to many of them by giving them a beginning in sheep, and he is generally very much respected by every one who has the pleasure of his acquaintance. I missed sending a letter by this French packet though I had one written, but I shall write by next English mail. In conclusion I recommend Mr. Lowe to you for any information which he may require during his stay amongst you, and I remain as ever your sincere and affectionate brother, John Murphy |