You
have
selected

  • Correspondent

    • Adams, Louisa Catherine …
    • Adams, Abigail Smith

Author

Sort: Frequency / Alphabetical

Show: Top 2

Recipient

Sort: Frequency / Alphabetical

Show: Top 3

Period

Dates From

Dates To

Search help
Documents filtered by: Correspondent="Adams, Louisa Catherine Johnson" AND Correspondent="Adams, Abigail Smith"
Results 1-50 of 127 sorted by relevance
  • |<
  • <<
  • <
  • Page 1
  • >
  • >>
  • >|
I will thank you to tell Mrs. Cranch to give George a couple of teaspoonfuls of Castor oil and to...
We have been under the necessity of delaying our journey a few days on account of the marriage of...
I found your note this morning on my plate when I enterred the breakfast room and hasten to offer...
As Mr. & Mrs. Johnson intend leaving us this evening I write you a few lines to assure you of our...
We propose leaving this place tomorrow my dear Madam and expect to arrive at Quincy either Sunday...
Mrs: Cruft has arrived here and it is with much pleasure I observe she has derived benefit from...
I received your Kind letter of the 8th. inst. and was extremely sorry to hear of the...
I never know how to let a vessel go from Boston, without a Letter to Some of the Family. I have...
Your Letter of Jan’ry 6 I received last Evening. your Children are very well, and very well taken...
As another opportunity offers my dear Mother which I am told is a very safe one I cannot refrain...
Altho I have not the pleasure to acknowledg any Letter from you of a more recent date, than one...
Your very kind letter has eased my heart of a load of anxiety, on account of our dear George,...
A few days since I recieved your very obliging letter in which you mention having procured the...
Your letter of the 24th of march, my dear Madam, is but just arrived, and although it was so long...
Having an opportunity to write you by Mr Lewis of Philadelphia who leaves this place for England...
As we are on the point of departure and much engaged I can only write to mention that we are all...
I received Your Letter of July 18th on Saturday 25th. It was a great damper to me, who had been...
My health has been so indifferent and the City is so flat since the adjourment of Congress that I...
After a pleasant although extremely fatiguing journey we have safely arrived at Mrs. Hellens were...
I began to be quite uneasy at your long silence my and was much pleased to find by your Letter of...
The arrival of Mr Bayard, & Galatin, my dear Madam, has made so little alteration in our...
I have delay’d answering your very kind letter owing to my Baby’s having been very seriously sick...
I write a line to enclose a Letter from Harriet. George has been so steady at Cambridge that I...
The River being open at length, and the Vessels preparing for their departure, I sieze the...
As the Galen is about to sail my dear Madam I hasten to inform you that we have at length...
Tomorrow we leave this place with the intention of visiting you in Boston if nothing should...
I am indebted to you for several very entertaining Letters, while I have not any thing in return...
Your kind letter my dear Mother as well as that of my kind Sister call for an answer and although...
After a most fatiguing journey in which I suffered grievously we arrived at half past nine...
Altho’ I have repeatedly written to you Since I received a Letter from you, I am not critical in...
In the utmost haste my dear Mother I write you a few lines merely to assure you of the health of...
I received your Letter of december 6th on the 14th and was very glad to hear of your safe arrival...
I address you jointly and congratulate you upon the fine weather we have had since you commenced...
I received with joy your letter of the eighteenth a few days since as I had suffer’d considerable...
By a vessel which saild a week since, I wrote to my Son, and Grandson’s. by this I shall write...
I have been so occupied in writing for Mr. Adams ever since his indisposition that I have really...
We have this morning recieved your kind letter my dear Mother and I hasten to write you a few...
After so long a silence my dear mother I scarcely know how to address you without troubling you...
St Petersburg Octbr. 23d We are now my dear Mother enjoying the delights of a violent Snow storm...
With a mind sorely depressed by the late afflicting intelligence from America and the many...
I must inclose a Note to you, to Say that this morning the mail from Utica in N york, informd me...
The Children Say that they have your permission to come to Town to dine with Commodore Hull—and...
I have had Such repeated melancholy tidings to communicate to you, Since your absence, and your...
Altho I cannot have the pleasure of acknowledging any Letter from you of a more recent date than...
At length my dear Madam we have arrived in this splendid City and find ourselves plunged into the...
I hope the afflicting intelligence which you must receive from your Friends at Washington, will...
I have not yet acknowledged your favour of June 27th I go so seldom into the buisy world, that I...
Inclosed you have a Letter, to mr Rutledge which you may if you like send to your Brother if you...
I shall begin my Letter by putting your mind at ease respecting your children, who are both very...
I am very happy to find by your Letter of the 7th that you are kind enough to be satisfied with...