Transcribing Birmingham Museums’ Handwritten Accession Registers HW Group 2: Archaeology 1979 - 1981 page

Subject 97524648

Page 1

Page transcription

Richmond 1st of June 1826
  • Richmond 1st of June 1826
  • Richmond 1st of June 1826
  • Richmond 1st of June 1826
My very dear Sister
  • My very dear Sister
  • My very dear Sister
  • My very dear Sister
I could not let an opportunity
  • I could not let an opportunity
  • I could not let an opportunity
  • I could not let an opportunity
pass of letting you know how we are getting
  • pass of letting you know how we are getting
  • pass of letting you know how we are getting
  • pass of letting you know how we are getting
on, for it is more time now since any words
  • on, for it is more time now since any words
  • on, for it is more time now since any words
  • on, for it is some time now since any words
  • on, for it is more time now since any words
passed between us. I am happy to say our dear
  • passed between us. I am happy to say our dear
  • passed between us- I am happy to say our dear
  • passed between us. I am happy to say our dear
  • passed between us. I am happy to say our dear
Lyd is almost completely recovered. She is able
  • Lyd is almost completely recovered. She is able
  • Lyd is almost completely recovered- She is able
  • Lyd is almost completely recovered. She is able
  • Lyd is almost completely recovered. She is able
to walk from this into town as she did yesterday
  • to walk from this into town as she did yesterday
  • to walk from this into town as she did yesterday
  • to walk from this into town as she did yesterday
altho a sultry day. Her hair is growing & her
  • altho a milty day. Her hair is growing and her
  • altho a sultry day- Her hair is growing & her
  • altho a sultry day. Her hair is growing and her
  • altho a sultry day- Her hair is growing & her
  • alth a sultry day- Her hair is growing & her
  • altho a sultry day. Her hair is growing and her
  • altho a sultry day. Her hair is growing & her
looks have resumed their old appearance. She is
  • looks have resumed their old appearance. She is
  • looks have resumed their old appearance- She is
  • looks have resumed their old appearance. She is
  • looks have resumed their old appearance. She is
quite gay and hearty. We have not heard from Ballitore
  • quite gay and hearty. We have not heard from Ballitore
  • quite gay and hearty- We have not heard from Ballitore
  • quite gay & hearty. We have not heard from Ballitore
  • quite gay and hearty. We have not heard from Ballitore
for many a fortnight and are anxious to hear
  • for many a fortnight and are anxious to hear
  • for many a fortnight and are anxious to hear
  • for nearly a fortnight & are anxious to hear
  • for many a fortnight and are anxious to hear
how our dear mother proceeds. I am inclined to
  • how our dear mother proceeds. I am inclined to
  • how our dear mother proceeds- I am inclined to
  • how our dear mother proceeds. I am inclined to
  • how our dear mother proceeds. I am inclined to
hope favorably or I think they would hardly leave
  • hope favorably or I think they would hardly leave
  • hope favorably or I think they would hardly leave
  • hope favorably or I think they would hardly leave
  • hope favorably or I think they would hardly leave
hope favorably or I think they wont hardly have
  • hope favorably or I think they wont hardly have
  • hope favorably or I think they wont hardly have
  • hope favorably or I think they wont hardly have
us without letters. - I like I always to try & hope
  • us without letters. I like I always to try and hope
  • us without letters- I like alt always to try & hope
  • us without letters. I like aIl always to try & hope
  • us without letters. I like I always to try and hope
  • us without letters - I like al always to try & hope
  • us without letters. I like aIl always to try & hope
  • us without letters. I like alI always to try & hope
the best. bad news travels fast enough, not to anticipate
  • the best. bad news travels fast enough, not to anticipate
  • the best- bad news travels fast enough, not to anticipate
  • the best. bad news travels fast enough, not to anticipate
  • the best. bad news travels fast enough, not to anticipate
it. Are we to expect Edward or you or
  • it. Are we to expect Edward or you or
  • it- Are we to expect Edward or you or
  • it. Are we to expect Edward or you or
  • it. Are we to expect Edward or you or
both of you here this summer. Edward must
  • both of you here this summer. Edward must
  • both of you here this summer- Edward must
  • both of you here this summer. Edward must
  • both of you here this summer. Edward must
not forget his proposal of visiting Comsaught. - I
  • not forget his proposal of visiting Comsaught. I
  • not forget his proposal of visiting Connaught- I
  • not forget his proposal of visiting Connaught. I
  • not forget his proposal of visiting Comsaught. I
  • not forget his proposal of visiting Connaught - It
  • not forget his proposal of visiting Connaught - I
hope I shall be able to foot it with him through
  • hope I shall be able to foot it with him through
  • hope I shall be able to foot it with him through
  • hope I shall be able to foot it with him through
  • hope I shall be able to foot it with him through

Metadata

year
"1983"
group_id
"archaeology_hw_1983"
File Name
"1983A1022.jpg"
internal_id
"1983A1022"
register_name
"archaeology_hw_1983"