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Correspondence from William Brooks Cabot to Fannie Hardy Eckstorm ca. 1930-1946, part 1 (ms158_b1f017_001.13.pdf)
[Penciled at top right of page:] C
447 Marlboro St July 10 / 34
Dear Mrs. Eckstorm,
I am glad you saw why the Havering [?] book came back to me telling your war tale. Krosner [?] uses the same frame in all his stories, but the clothes he puts on the frame are so thin, & the more or less [one illegible] people are so constrained [?], that you don't mend at all. Anyway a bird sings its song.
I really mean to run up to Lincoln, soon, & you would better not bother with shipping my stuff - I'll collect it.
Senglecoma [one word in left margin] These two indigestibles, Senaglecoma & Ripoganus, affect many middle regions. We have Senetakecomet in R.I., rather a tree marsh [?] idea: there are some cognates & I will dig at it as inner promptings arrive.
Ripogencus [sic? one word in left margin] The Ripo- is a wild stab, but we have names in R.I. & Ct, beginning Wip-, for crack, rift, fissure, narrows, hollow tree.
Description: Letters concerning Indian languages, culture, and history.
Link to document in Digital Maine
Language: English
Date: ca. 1930-1946
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