ENPages That Mention Mrs. M.
Letter: Margaret Bancroft to Milton Bancroft, August 13, 1900
Page 2
2005.0028.00299
Norwood August 13th, 1900
My dearest - After days of the most intense heat I have ever experienced in my life there was a slight let up last night, and today, though warm, is bearable. I am so thankful for thee that the heat has broken before thee returned to N.Y. I am waiting for a letter from thee today or tomorrow telling about Long Island - I rather feel that thee may have found some spot there on which we might live. It would be very pleasant to be near the water. Absolutely nothing going on down here - the heat has made movement impossible, and we have not dared put our hwads outside the house until after the sun was well down.
[Margin] My love for thee Margie
I have been so thankful that he is out of this heat. I really think it would have made him sick, but shall be so glad to have him home again. Dear little fellow. I suppose you two will travel down together, and then my cup will be full of happiness for a few weeks anyhow. Don't say any thing about it but Mrs. M. has the Italian bee in her bonnet for next year, and she will get there mark my words, dear; although she has said she will never leave Father again for so long, that will be forgotten, and you will see her tripping gayly off about next Apr. She is better today, has been really wretched
Letter: Margaret Bancroft to Milton Bancroft, May 9, 1900
Page 5
Just now I kissed Jean and said "thee's a treasure", and he answered me by saying "Poperties a treasure". Jean has been so distressed since he found out that "Amére would turn old like Prissy." He was talking to Mrs. M.about it last night, and finally Mrs. M. said to him - "What will thee do, Jeannot, when Amére turns old?" and Jean answered quick as a flash "Take care of you". that pleased Mrs. Moore very much.