SC1768_FF1_007_003

Overview Transcribe Versions Help

Here you can see all page revisions and compare the changes have been made in each revision. Left column shows the page title and transcription in the selected revision, right column shows what have been changed. Unchanged text is highlighted in white, deleted text is ~~highlighted in red~~, and inserted text is highlighted in green color.

3 revisions	Carolebar at Jan 30, 2022 03:30 PM	Compared with
May 19, 2020 vant May 19, 2020 vant May 05, 2020 Kentucky Historical Society Digital Collections	SC1768_FF1_007_003 the grave, he then followed, and remaind untill he saw the last right performed, and then Clary took him home with, and he has remained there ever since. It is not toby that Robert has he has been deceived. I frequently make requests or ask you quesens in my letters, but you from some cause seldom notise them, and I am sorry to say that when you do write (particularly the last one) you write as if it was a task. You say you have nothing to say, but must fill the sheets with something. Is it poseble that after six weeks or two months silence, that you can find nothing to say to me. If you do not write more freely, I shall think you have forgotten that you have a mother whose heart can po[sess?] [portion of paper torn away] joys or sorrows, and can be the confident, as [portion of paper torn away] she is your friend. We are all in heath [health] except Magaretta and your [word obscured] who is not ill, but rather indisposed. I feele that I can not do without seeing you soon cannot you visit us soon? I wish you would write more frequently, all sends you love, and says you are very reserve to-wards them Mary Jane says you know she cannot write, but you must take the will for the deede. Let me hear from you soon Your mother & friend B. Sloan	SC1768_FF1_007_003 the grave, he then followed, and remaind untill he saw the last right performed, and then Clary took him home with, and he has remained there ever since. It is not toby that Robert has he has been deceived. I frequently make requests or ask you quesens in my letters, but you from some cause seldom notise them, and I am sorry to say that when you do write (particularly the last one) you write as if it was a task. You say you have nothing to say, but must fill the sheets with something. Is it poseble that after six weeks or two months silence, that you can find nothing to say to me. If you do not write more freely, I shall think you have forgotten that you have a mother whose heart can po[sess?] [portion of paper torn away] joys or sorrows, and can be the confident, as [portion of paper torn away] she is your friend. We are all in heath [health] except Magaretta and your [word obscured] who is not ill, but rather indisposed. I feele that I can not do without seeing you soon cannot you visit us soon? I wish you would write more frequently, all sends you love, and says you are very reserve to-wards them Mary Jane says you know she cannot write, but you must take the will for the deede. Let me hear from you soon Your mother & friend B. Sloan