Difference between revisions of ".ODY.MTgwMA"

From DigitalMaine Transcription Project
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page with "copy of letter to Mrs. Fuller October 25, 1938 Shipcote Hingham, Mass. Dear Mrs. Fuller, H0 w kind of you to write about "Here I Stay"! I work so much from snippets of experi...")
 
m (Protected ".ODY.MTgwMA" ([Edit=Allow only administrators] (indefinite)))
 
(3 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
copy of letter to Mrs. Fuller
+
copy of letter to Mrs. Fuller [copy of letter to Mrs. Fuller in red font]
  
 
October 25, 1938
 
October 25, 1938
 
Shipcote
 
Shipcote
 
Hingham, Mass.
 
Hingham, Mass.
 +
 
Dear Mrs. Fuller,
 
Dear Mrs. Fuller,
H0 w kind of you to write about "Here I Stay"!
+
 
I work
+
How kind of you to write about "Here I Stay"! I work so much from snippets of experience, heresay and history that it is hard for me to remember which is which when
so much from snippets of experience, heresay and history
 
that it is ha.rd for me to remember which is which when
 
 
a book is finished.
 
a book is finished.
There are two women in our district who do their
+
 
o,m fe.rming.
+
There are two women in our district who do their own farming. One cuts unaided twenty cords of wood and does her own plowing. Horn Pond is the Muscongus end of Damariscotta of course, transferred. Most of the Tory father's opinions are Henry's. You'll remember I was reading town histories for local history. The sailor with his little model came out of an English Sunday school tract. The doctor's wife's way of eating astonished the lady in Grandmother's First Hundred Years. I leaned heavily on that man who lived at Paris for the Vendue, the pigeons, and the catamount, in his book on his family. The cabin
One cuts unaid.ed twenty cords of
+
stands in a pine grove near Harvard, Mass. A chance  
wood and does her own plowi?'€.
 
Horn Pond is
 
the Muscongue end of Damariscotta of course,
 
transferred.
 
Most of the Tory father's opinions
 
are Henry's.
 
You 1 11 remember I we.s reading town
 
histories for local history.
 
The sailor with
 
his little model came out of an English Sunday
 
school tract.
 
The doctor's wife's way of eating
 
astonished the le.dy in Grandmother's First Hundred
 
Years.
 
I leaned heavily on that man who lived at
 
Paris for the Vendue, the pigeons, and the
 
catamount, in his book on his family.
 
The cabin
 
stands in a pine grove near Harvard, Mass.
 
A chance
 
 
visitor told me about his grandfather's shop on the
 
visitor told me about his grandfather's shop on the
Ossippee trail thet sold everything from gooseyokes
+
Ossippee trail that sold everything from gooseyokes to pulpits, and so the list goes endlessly on. I did find the name Deerwander somewhere in Maine, probably some hamlet that has since died out. Where the Indians came from I don't remember now but Molly Molasses was real and Captain Bob Bandylegs wasn't. The growing elm switch was near Buffalo. My mother saw it as a girl, stuck in by a bride before the door of her new house.
to pulpits, and so the list goes endlessly on.
+
 
I did find the name Deerwe.nder somewhere in Maine,
+
I'm at work on a new novel. Henry is still at the farm workingon his St. Lawrence book. We had a beautiful summer along its shores but missed the farm, where we spent a few weeks in September, so perfect that they almost covered over our sense of loss. Do remember me to Miss Stuart, with best wishes to yourself --
probably some hamlet that has since died out.
+
 
Where
+
Cordially
the Indians came from I don't remem
 
ber now but Molly
 
Mola.es es was real and. Captain Bob Bandylegs wasn't.
 
The growing elm switch was nee..r Buffalo.
 
My mother
 
saw it as a girl, stuck in by a bride before the
 
door of her new house.
 
I'm at work on a new novel.
 
Henry is still e.t the
 
farm workingon his St. Lawrence book.
 
We had a
 
beautiful sum
 
mer along its shores but missed the farm,
 
where we spent a few weeks in September, so
 
perfect that they almost covered over our sense of
 
loss.
 
Do remember me to Miss Stuart, wtth best
 
wishes to yourself -~
 
Cord.ia.lly
 
(Signed)
 
  
Elizabeth Coatsworth
 
  
+
(Signed) Elizabeth Coatsworth

Latest revision as of 13:33, 18 October 2017

copy of letter to Mrs. Fuller [copy of letter to Mrs. Fuller in red font]

October 25, 1938 Shipcote Hingham, Mass.

Dear Mrs. Fuller,

How kind of you to write about "Here I Stay"! I work so much from snippets of experience, heresay and history that it is hard for me to remember which is which when a book is finished.

There are two women in our district who do their own farming. One cuts unaided twenty cords of wood and does her own plowing. Horn Pond is the Muscongus end of Damariscotta of course, transferred. Most of the Tory father's opinions are Henry's. You'll remember I was reading town histories for local history. The sailor with his little model came out of an English Sunday school tract. The doctor's wife's way of eating astonished the lady in Grandmother's First Hundred Years. I leaned heavily on that man who lived at Paris for the Vendue, the pigeons, and the catamount, in his book on his family. The cabin stands in a pine grove near Harvard, Mass. A chance visitor told me about his grandfather's shop on the Ossippee trail that sold everything from gooseyokes to pulpits, and so the list goes endlessly on. I did find the name Deerwander somewhere in Maine, probably some hamlet that has since died out. Where the Indians came from I don't remember now but Molly Molasses was real and Captain Bob Bandylegs wasn't. The growing elm switch was near Buffalo. My mother saw it as a girl, stuck in by a bride before the door of her new house.

I'm at work on a new novel. Henry is still at the farm workingon his St. Lawrence book. We had a beautiful summer along its shores but missed the farm, where we spent a few weeks in September, so perfect that they almost covered over our sense of loss. Do remember me to Miss Stuart, with best wishes to yourself --

Cordially


(Signed) Elizabeth Coatsworth