(seq. 60)

OverviewTranscribeVersionsHelp

Here you can see all page revisions and compare the changes have been made in each revision. Left column shows the page title and transcription in the selected revision, right column shows what have been changed. Unchanged text is highlighted in white, deleted text is highlighted in red, and inserted text is highlighted in green color.

3 revisions
cbadotcostello at Oct 20, 2020 07:36 PM

(seq. 60)

Miss Lydia Nightingale
Providence
MMFletter #11 New York
New York August 18th '93
After I had written the inclosed, I took
a walk to M^rs Wards in hopes of meeting M^r S. Greene, that I
might have given it to him, but was very sorry to hear, that
he was gone. Do write me by ev'ry vessel. I am quite lonesom.
[sic]. We have left our lodgings for another, which is more airy,
as we con't get a place on Long Island. I am almost angry to
think how much pleasure I have lost by leaving Rhode Island so
soon, only think I must stay here 6 weeks, without any society
I mean in the house, M^rs Ward lives far from this house, my young
[cousin?] friends know not that I am here, & I don't mean to
inform them of it. I wish I could to to Beth^m & stay a little
while that charming retirement would give me more satisfaction
than I can have in a a [sic] warm city. I must bear it patiently,
tho' I must acknowledge, the heat is very great. I promise
myself more pleasure in reading your letters than any thing else.
Farewell - Aunt Lydia
[unsigned]

(seq. 60)

Miss Lydia Nightingale
Providence
MMFletter #11 New York
New York August 18th '93
After I had written the inclosed, I took
a walk to M^rs Wards in hopes of meeting M^r S. Greene, that I
might have given it to him, but was very sorry to hear, that
he was gone. Do write me by ev'ry vessel. I am quite lonesom.
[sic]. WeIhave left our lodgings for another, which is more airy,
as we con't get a place on Long Island. I am almost angry to
think how much pleasure I have lost by leaving Rhode Island so
soon, only think IImust stay here 6 weeks, without any society
I mean in the house, M^rs Ward lives far from this house, my young
[cousin?] friends know not that I am here, & I don't mean to
inform them of it. I wish I could to to Beth^m & stay a little
while that charming retirement would give me more satisfaction
than I can have in a a [sic] warm city. I must bear it patiently,
tho' I must acknowledge, the heat is very great. I promise
myself more pleasure in reading your letters than any thing else.
Farewell - Aunt Lydia
[unsigned]