Browse Items (9 total)
- Tags: Abbie W. Roberts
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Aug. 22, 1911 B
Mrs. A. W. Roberts
Nantucket, Mass.
Getting on quite well now and feeling better. Went to see Ma Friday. She is happy and I hope got things to (illegible). Anyway she is doing just as she pleases. I could not … (Illegible) any different. Gave…
Tags: Abbie W. Roberts, Ellen Dyer, Nellie E. Dyer
July 15, 1912 B
Mrs. Jennie Dunham
Nantucket Island, Mass.
Text:
Augusta, Maine July – 14 - 1912
Dear Mrs. D., your card recevd, also the papers many thanks how are you all now I often think of you these days and months… being share very much it has been…
May 29, 1911 B
Mrs. Jennie Dunham
Nantucket Island, Mass.
Augusta – Me May 28
Dear Mrs. Dunham
Am so glad you are feeling better…
Thanks for the card, I didn’t have one like it… have 2 send you both lights of Cobbosee
Kind regards to all
My sister and her…
Tags: Abbie W. Roberts
Nov. 8, 1911 B
Mrs. Jennie Dunham
5 West Chester St.
Nantucket Island, Mass.
Dear Mrs. D Just a line to let you know that I am home all OK. The weather has been fine but has got colder tonight…. very large to be going to school by herself… Love to yourself…
Tags: Abbie W. Roberts
Nov. 14, 1913 B
Jennie Dunham
Nantucket Island, Mass.
(Augusta, Me.) Nov. 14, 1913 Dear Mrs. D. I was so glad to here from you again how have you all been since I heard from I made enquiries for you last summer but Mrs. Gon… didn’t seem to know where you was…
Nov. 15, 1910 B
Mrs. Jennie Dunham
West Chester Street
Nantucket Island, Mass.
14 Western Ave.
Augusta, Me.
A.N.R.
Dear Mrs. D. Just a line to let you know I got home all right – found mother real smart
K of Helen? has grown real tall this summer
She remembered…
Tags: Abbie W. Roberts
July 12, 1910 B
Mrs A. W. Roberts
Nantucket Island, Mass
Mother gaining slowly came down to dinner the 4th but it was too much for her and C. had to carry her up. so she has not tried since. The folks came Tuesday. Five of them. Do they eat. It is awfully…
July 12, 1910 A
Notes:
The date 1880 appears above the front door of the school.
Note the magnificent wineglass elms, a species now virtually wiped out by disease.
This is the first (and only) card from Nellie Dyer. The card is addressed to her sister, Mrs. A.…