ENPages That Mention Nancy
Letter: Milton Bancroft to Margaret Moore Bancroft, April 15, 1920
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April 15 1920 Dear one Thy letter came with Nancys enclosed. Thee evidently forgot to put this in. I was anxious to see it as I have had no reply from two letters which I have written him on the subject on Princeton and expressing something of which I have written thee on the subect. I was very frank in letting him know that his last two reports did not seem satisfactory and asked for a frank reply and discussion oh his plans. It looks as though he had taken the criticism in the wrong way but I hope he willl come to see that I was only given with the desire to be helpful. I am enclosing the sketch of a section of the frame I had used from one of the war drawings and it may serve for a general idea of its sort of thing that would
Letter: Milton Bancroft to Margaret Moore Bancroft, February 22, 1920
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Salmagundi Club FORTY-SEVEN FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK
Feb 22 1920 Dear one: The Club tonight is given over to the Ladies and we unattached ones have to hunt for quiet corners to indulge in our own games of cards & dominoes. I would have asked Mlle to come down but objected to the price of $2.50 for the dinner.
Have written Corcoran that I will be down Thursday or Friday and it will be doubtless be the latter day. Will write or wire thee. By taking the night train Thursday I could do everything necessary and not lose a teaching night.
If it should snow badly again or the roads be so bad the car could not get in for me I suppose I could get out to Rockville but I hope that thee can get in.
I'm thinking of thee with Nancy at home and hope that the nursing situation will have been relieved. In some way thee must get relief from the constant pressure though I can
Letter: Milton Bancroft to Margaret Moore Bancroft, January 18, 1920
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91.54.79a
Salmagundi Club FORTY SEVEN FIFTH AVENUE NEWYORK
Jan 18 1920
Dear one: I am glad to hear from thy today's letter that thee "flu" cases are getting all right. Here in town as thee doubtless has seen there is a good deal. It affects thee attendance at the school very materially but I hope will not be as serious as last year - the weather has been attrocious and of just the sort to develop & spread the disease. Thank goodness it is growing colder today. I was glad I have Nancy's letter in addition to one which I received direct - via Fred's apartment.
[margin] It is late & I must get to bed - so I will have to stop this humid scrap - thine Milton