Mathilde Franziska Anneke - Women's Suffrage Correspondence, 1866-1884 (Box 5, Folder 4)

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Correspondence, and manuscripts of Mathilde Anneke, an author and woman's rights advocate, who lived primarily in Milwaukee after 1849. The correspondence, practically all of which is in German script, contains much information on the opinions and activities of German-American intellectuals of the nineteenth century.

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Chicago, 323 West Randolp[sp] St.

Dear Madame [?]

I come to ask you a service, not for me but for a friend of mine, a lady perfectly honorable--speaking French as I do and German as you do. She desires a situation for teaching or speaking and teaching the nice little works[?]. [word?] order we understand better what she wants & will tell you what she is. Born in the French Switzerland she belong[sic] to a very distinguished family She has inhabited Germany for [?illegible number] years. her husband is very [two words illegible maybe bad and] She would [illegible] in his family if she had not [illegible] two little houses here and could sell them now. But [illegible] she would loose [sic] much and cannot afford it. She would have a situation not to be far from Chicago and at the same time for [four words illegible]

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the remuneration is not a question of importance provided she is respected and considered. ??????on and ? She is distinguished and [meet?], perfectly well bred, ??? good and patient. Now if you can find her a good family you will [?] me a [?]and oblige one of the most deserving women in the world. You know our great calamity. My house furniture [sic], library clothes and manuscripts have been burnt [word?] I have not yet recovered and do not know what to do till next spring when I return to Europe. [two words unclear] as a poor leaf [?] [two words unclear] and backward by the mind, and wait the use of my brain to finish my book in America: it must be printed in Paris next [?] summer. To finish it I must go to New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Washington and do not know if I am better to start now or to rest

three or four months in Chicago Probably shall I be able to decide in a few days. Adieu dear Madam, believe me truly yours.

Jenny R d'Hericourt

To the french Consul, 323 West Randolp St., Chicago, for Madame J. R. d'Hericourt

Last edit over 2 years ago by EricRoscoe
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Displaying pages 61 - 65 of 207 in total