Descrive una lettera ricevuta da sua madre per quanto riguarda la famiglia e gli amici in Inghilterra. Trascrizione: cosa ella [Kate Gardner] non mi piace il suo per, che prende il nome di uno dei suoi figli Naomi, dopo mia madre [Naomi Butler Gunn]. / Ann Bezly ?s carattere è queerish in Banbury & Bloxham, la sequenza a causa della sua vita. John Edwards ha aperto una taverna vicino a Southfield. / Del folk di Londra vi sono elementi. [Matteo] Whitelaw è scappato, profondamente in debito. Ho saputo che egli era un infedele, ([parole barrata] lettera da [William] Boutcher, un anno o un anno e twain, indietro) [parole barrata] / Il Barths sono ?ǣvery grand ? Ora,

• Collaboratore: The Picture Art Collection / Alamy Foto Stock
• ID dell’immagine: MAKR0E
• Dimensioni dei file: 14,3 MB (591,8 KB Download compresso)
• Liberatorie: Modello - no | Proprietà - no
• Dimensioni: 1807 x 2766 px | 15,3 x 23,4 cm | 6 x 9,2 inches | 300dpi
• Data acquisizione: 20 aprile 2015

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Describes a letter received from his mother regarding friends and family in England. Transcription: thing she [Kate Gardner] did I like her for, named one of her children Naomi, after my mother [Naomi Butler Gunn]. / Ann Bezly ?s character is queerish in Banbury & Bloxham, the due sequence of her life. John Edwards has opened a tavern near Southfield. / Of London folk there are items. [Matthew] Whitelaw has absconded, deeply in debt. I knew he was an infidel, ([words crossed out] letter from [William] Boutcher, a year or twain back, ) a [words crossed out] / The Barths are ?ǣvery grand ? now, both the girls engaged to well-to-do men. Mrs B [Sarah Wheeler Barth], from my mother got the news of her son [William Barth] ?s re-enlistment, and incloses a letter to him in one to me. Mine is brief, talks of the ?ǣmany trials her son has given her, ? that he ?ǣhad need strive to repay her for what is past ? &c ? it ?s kind enow to me, personally, and hopes I may be ?ǣquite a rich man, by the time I come home to bless my dear Mother ? ? Oh my own true-hearted, loving Mother, right well do I know not a jot or little ?s difference in thy love will that matter make to thee! Let me become the miserablest creature, halt, lame, blind, ? and sure and stedfast as God ?s love will my Mothers warm, brave woman ?s heart still cleave to one of her children. I fancy any one speaking ill against them to her! ? the strong faith and belief and love she has to us. / I recollect how comfortably resigned to the idea her son was dead, Mrs Barth had got. (I have the most awkward memory of such matters.) ?ǣAh! ? quoth she ?ǣwith a fat sigh, ?ǣit ?s a great grief to me. ? I doubt not she felt his absence, but much in my blessed Aunt Mitchell ?s way; ? there ?s a great lot of bosh, show off, and approbativeness mixed up in all her feelings. And the smug, little, pushing, go-ahead money-making, self opinioned Mesmerist who, forsooth, because Barth didn ?t come home to be bottle-washer t