Title: | Cist, Sarah H. to O'Brien (n. Greeves), Anne, 1821 |
---|---|
ID | 5985 |
Collection | The Transatlantic Letters of an Irish Quaker Family_1818-1877 [B. Jackson] |
File | quaker/35 |
Year | 1821 |
Sender | Cist, Sarah H. |
Sender Gender | female |
Sender Occupation | unknown |
Sender Religion | Quaker |
Origin | Wilkesbarre, near Philadelphia, Penn., USA |
Destination | Smithsville, Niagara Co., NY, USA |
Recipient | O'Brien (n. Greeves), Anne |
Recipient Gender | female |
Relationship | friends |
Source | |
Archive | |
Doc. No. | |
Date | |
Partial Date | |
Doc. Type | |
Log | unknown |
Word Count | 308 |
Genre | correspondence, family |
Note | |
Transcript | Wilksbarre, 12th Jany 1821 Dear Ann, You are downright naughty you dont write to me, not even a little postscript in Uncle Joes letter. I have nevertheless intended for a long time to write to you, and now as I have lately returned from Philadelphia, where I saw some of your friends, I feel as if I had a subject that would interest you. I was at your Uncle Mortons once or twice and spent a most delightful evening there in the company of your Uncle and Aunt and Mary Greeves. They spoke much and affectionately of you. I was delighted with Mrs Morton: she is one of the most charming intelligent women I have ever met with. I am glad you are so happy and contented with your present situation. I feared you would be dissatisfied and regret more than ever your absence from your native country. You will at least write me a letter just to tell me something about William and the children. Dear little Maria, she must be delighted with het little brother, and by this time [he] must begin to take much notice of her, and both together must be much comfort to their parents. I should be glad once more to see you all but whether I shall remains doubtful, unless you should sometime revisit this place, which I hope you will do, and I shall always receive you with much pleasure. My best love to William & to all your relatives in your place. I shall write to Phoebe next week in answer to her letter, which I received last week. I am glad to hear Mr & Mrs Simon enjoy so much better health than when they left this place; excuse the haste in which I have written, for I have scarcely a moments time even for this. S.H. Cist |