An edition of [Letter to] My dear Anne (1842)

[Letter to] My dear Anne

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July 24, 2014 | History
An edition of [Letter to] My dear Anne (1842)

[Letter to] My dear Anne

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Language
English

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Edition Notes

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Now that Deborah Weston knows that Henry G. Chapman & Maria W. Chapman have arrived safefly, her "anxiety about Henry returns in full force." There has been much sickness and sudden death heard of here. She tells about the death of Mrs. Elizabeth E. Ellis. Wendell Phillips is to lecture in New Bedford on Sunday, April 24, [1842]. [Silas?] Hawley thought Wendell Phillips could lecture in the church, and if not, Hawley would "make an awful fuss." Deborah discusses Hawley's lecture on Christian union. Deborah comments about Hawley: "He really does his duty on anti-slavery." Deborah advises Anne to go to New York; and explains why Anne should not scruple to accept money. Deborah has been free from headaches for three weeks, and she thinks well of homeopathy.

Published in
New Bedford, [Mass.]
Series
Deborah Weston Correspondence (1830-1879)

The Physical Object

Format
[manuscript]
Pagination
1 leaf (4 p.) ;

Edition Identifiers

Open Library
OL25468128M
Internet Archive
lettertomydearan00west17

Work Identifiers

Work ID
OL16842670W

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