34

OverviewTranscribeVersionsHelp

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.

4 revisions
Cursivefancier at Mar 06, 2023 03:23 AM

34

26th June 1852 to the 29th
Allentown - Lehigh County
Pennsylvania

After writing a hasty letter to my dear Tootie on Saturday Friday evening
Mary, Amanda, Mr Woolley, G., F., V., F. & Tip & myself went out for a
long walk - our object to visit a Furnace about 1 1/2 miles off - Lord
was too lazy to go with us. Henry & Mr Longnecker had gone to Easton,
We were delighted with the scenery but the road was dusty - We
however were all good walkers & in time we reached the Furnace.
Mr Lewis an agent for the company has a beautiful residence
opposite the Furnace, the daughters of this gent had called on
the girls - & their intention was now to return this call. Mr & Mrs Wool-
-ley & Floyd & myself past [sic] on whilst the rest of the party past [sic] in - We
could see very little to interest us, no one to explain - neither is friend Wool-
-ley yet up to the art of shipping shillings into other peoples [sic] hands -
no one seemed to care whether we understood what was going on or not.
The huge engine was terrific & I can was glad to get out of it. Soon
Mr Lewis & Sister Mary came to invite us to the house - where we
found the rest of the party very comfortably seated. Mrs Lewis is
monstrous fat - & like most fat persons very good natured - they
were all exceedingly polite - inviting us to take tea - this we declined
but accepted their invitation to walk about the garden, &c.
Every thing was in most beautiful order. After a stay of some
half hour we took leave & bent our way home ward - On our way
home we met brother Henry & Mr Longnecker - Lord not yet recover-
-ed from his fit of laziness. Mr W. & Cousin A. took tea with us - & remain-
-ed until past ten. On Sunday we went to Church - & listened to a Scotch
pr man, very ugly & not eloquent. Church goes in at 10 - we
dine at 1 - then to Church again at 6, leaving us breathing time
of 6 hours. about 4 in the afternoon a most fearful accident occur'd
There is a beautiful spring - one which I was visited with my belov-
-ed husband in 1827 - & which I was at on Saturday morning
(I find my dates are being confused - it was on Friday evening [)]

[written sideways, from bottom to top, on left of page]
I commenced this as a journal - I prefer the letter state, this is a poor apology for a
letter or
journal

34

26th June 1852 to the 29th Allentown - Lehigh County
Pennsylvania

After writing a hasty letter to my dear Tootie on Friday evening
Mary, Amanda, Mr Wooley, F.G.V. F. [?] & myself went off for a
long walk - our object - to visit a Furnace about 1 1/2 miles off - Lord
was too lazy to go with us. Henry & Mr Longnecker had gone to Easton.
We were delighted with the scenery but the road was dusty - We
however were all good walkers & in time we reached the Furnace.
Mr Lewis an agent for the company as a beautiful residence
opposite the Furnace. The daughter of the is gent has called on
the girls - & this attention was to return this call. Mr & Mrs Wood
ley & Floyd & myself past on whilst the rest of the party past in - We
could see very little to interest us. no one to explain - neither is friend. Wood
ley [?] up to the art of shipping shillings into other peoples hands -
no one seemed to care whether we understood what was going on or not.
The huge engine was terrific & I was glad to get out of it. Soon
Mr Lewis & Sister Mary came to invite us to the house where we
found the rest of the party very comfortably seated. Mrs Lewis is
monstrous fat & like most fat persons very good natured - they
were all exceedingly polite - inviting us to take tea - this we declined
but accepted their invitation to walk about the garden etc.
Everything was in most beautiful order. After a stay of some
half hour we took leave & [?] our way home ward - on the way
home we met brother Henry & Mr Longenecker - Lord not yet recovered
from his fit of [laziness?]. Mr W. & Cousin A took her with us & remain
ed until past ten. On Sunday we went to Church & listened to a Scotch
man. very ugly & not eloquent. Church goes in at 10 - we
dine at 1 - then to Church again at 6. leaving us breathing time
of 6 hours. about 4 in the afternoon a most fearful accident occur'd
There is a beautiful spring - one which I visited with my belov
ed husband in 1827 - of which I was at on Saturday morning
(I find my dates are being confused - it was on Friday evening

I commenced this as a journal I prefer the letter note. this is a poor apology for a letter or journal