Scripto | Revision Difference | Transcription
Correspondence from George Walter Chamberlain to Fannie Hardy Eckstorm ca. 1942, part 1
ms158_b1f021_001.04.pdf
| Revision as of Apr 27, 2018, 2:44:21 PM created by OronoKathleen |
Revision as of Apr 27, 2018, 4:10:46 PM edited by OronoKathleen |
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| − | + | �29 Hillside Avenue | |
| + | Malden, Mass Feb 19, 1942 | ||
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| + | My dear Mrs. Eckstrom [sic]: | ||
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| + | It is good of you to write to me with a [illegible - broken?] thigh. I am distressed to learn of your misfortune. I hope and pray that you will recover rapidly. I have a classmate in Winter Park, Florida, whose good wife is nearly recovered from a similar accident. | ||
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| + | For several years I thought of writing to Dr. Ganong for his opinion as to the Indian name of my native town. I neglected to do so and I have no idea as to its meaning. Between 1746 and 1760 the only part of Lebanon which was occupied was the south western section of the township-- the First Division of Home Lots. | ||
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| + | If Towwok refers to the river, it may have something to do with the falls. The boundary line between Berwick and Lebanon starts at the lowest stair in the Salmon Falls River -- there are three or four stairs there in the river. About two rods from the town line was erected early a grist mill by three of the earliest settlers which later the [sic] sold to Rev. Isaac Hasey, the first settled minister of Lebanon. | ||
Revision as of Apr 27, 2018, 4:10:46 PM
�29 Hillside Avenue Malden, Mass Feb 19, 1942
My dear Mrs. Eckstrom [sic]:
It is good of you to write to me with a [illegible - broken?] thigh. I am distressed to learn of your misfortune. I hope and pray that you will recover rapidly. I have a classmate in Winter Park, Florida, whose good wife is nearly recovered from a similar accident.
For several years I thought of writing to Dr. Ganong for his opinion as to the Indian name of my native town. I neglected to do so and I have no idea as to its meaning. Between 1746 and 1760 the only part of Lebanon which was occupied was the south western section of the township-- the First Division of Home Lots.
If Towwok refers to the river, it may have something to do with the falls. The boundary line between Berwick and Lebanon starts at the lowest stair in the Salmon Falls River -- there are three or four stairs there in the river. About two rods from the town line was erected early a grist mill by three of the earliest settlers which later the [sic] sold to Rev. Isaac Hasey, the first settled minister of Lebanon.