Letter from Margaret Lyman on her husband's sleeping arrangements, the dentist, and the weather
Title
Letter from Margaret Lyman on her husband's sleeping arrangements, the dentist, and the weather
Description
Letter from Margaret Duncan Lyman to her husband/cousin, Horace Sumner Lyman. She discusses her relief to find that her husband did not have to sleep outside during his missions, as well as her visit to the dentist and the weather.
Creator
Lyman, Margaret Duncan
Is Part Of
Lyman Family Papers
Language
English
Identifier
PUA_MS31_45_l
Rights
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/CNE/1.0/
Source
Pacific University Archives
Format
Letter
Type
Text
Other Media
Union Falls, N.Y.
May 6th 1882
Rev. H. Lyman
Forest Grove, Oregon
My Best Beloved
On returning from Burlington, last Wed. I found yours of 7th [ult?],¬¬ written at Alpha, W. T. Was very glad to get it: as long a time had passed, since I had read one of your good letters. Was glad that you found “where to lay your head” in comfortable quarters, after such a dubious prospect of spending the night without in the rain
Hope that you may by this time, be nearing home if not already there. I wrote to you from Burlington V + to which place I went to get some dentistry done. The enclosed picture was taken for you especially. The weather for the most part has been cool + the spring is backward.
When I was crossing Lake Champlain; last Tuesday [?] there was a miniature snow storm + while I was in Plattsburgh there was more of the same sort so that the ground was somewhat whitened; it however, did not remain very long.
I am hoping that tomorrows mail may bring me something later from you.
Perhaps you may be so busy when receive this that you will not wish to read a love letter. I am so sleepy that it is hard for me to write as the paper will show. You will please not follow my example in the length of your letters for you can always write something good. Yours with increasing and heart felt affection.
Margaret
May 6th 1882
Rev. H. Lyman
Forest Grove, Oregon
My Best Beloved
On returning from Burlington, last Wed. I found yours of 7th [ult?],¬¬ written at Alpha, W. T. Was very glad to get it: as long a time had passed, since I had read one of your good letters. Was glad that you found “where to lay your head” in comfortable quarters, after such a dubious prospect of spending the night without in the rain
Hope that you may by this time, be nearing home if not already there. I wrote to you from Burlington V + to which place I went to get some dentistry done. The enclosed picture was taken for you especially. The weather for the most part has been cool + the spring is backward.
When I was crossing Lake Champlain; last Tuesday [?] there was a miniature snow storm + while I was in Plattsburgh there was more of the same sort so that the ground was somewhat whitened; it however, did not remain very long.
I am hoping that tomorrows mail may bring me something later from you.
Perhaps you may be so busy when receive this that you will not wish to read a love letter. I am so sleepy that it is hard for me to write as the paper will show. You will please not follow my example in the length of your letters for you can always write something good. Yours with increasing and heart felt affection.
Margaret