Difference between revisions of ".MTIxOQ.MjE2Mg"
| Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
a letter. I am very sorry to hear that Chapman had typhoid fever and | a letter. I am very sorry to hear that Chapman had typhoid fever and | ||
feel very anxious about him and you all; do please don't you and | feel very anxious about him and you all; do please don't you and | ||
| − | Pa go to getting it. | + | Pa go to getting it. I shall feel very anxious until I hear from |
| + | you all. I am very sorry [?] [?] has been obliged to break | ||
| + | up his school | ||
Revision as of 16:55, 25 August 2012
This item is currently being transcribed by a volunteer. We look forward to making the full-text of the document available soon.
Rome November 6th 1862 Thursday Night
My darling Mother,
I received your welcome letter by noon days mail and intended answering it by yesterdays but I did not know how long [Uncle?] [?] might be in [Richmond?] and as you suggested I wrote to him and to Agnes Lee and so did not have time. I was very much shocked to hear of Annie Lee's death. I had not [observe?] the [notice?] in the paper nor heard any thing of it. It is a great grief to her family but a happy [release?] to her. When did you [pen?] a letter to Robert and where is he now? If still in the army I want to send him a letter. I am very sorry to hear that Chapman had typhoid fever and feel very anxious about him and you all; do please don't you and Pa go to getting it. I shall feel very anxious until I hear from you all. I am very sorry [?] [?] has been obliged to break up his school
