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    • Confederation Period
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    • Shaw, Elizabeth Smith

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Documents filtered by: Period="Confederation Period" AND Correspondent="Shaw, Elizabeth Smith"
Results 1-50 of 55 sorted by author
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Tho I have already acknowledged all your Letters, I will not let captain Scoet sail without a few...
Mr. Storer says the ship in which he is to embark will go down to day and that he shall go on...
Your obliging Letter was handed me, on my return from a journey into Devonshire. it was one of...
This day 3 weeks I came on Board this Ship; and Heaven be praised, have hietherto had a...
I think when I finishd the last page I was rubbing myself up on Board Ship. But this was not the...
And so my dear Sister all your Nephews have quitted your Hospitable Mansion for the university of...
mr Blodget is going passenger in Captain Callihan and has offerd to take a Letter to you, who are...
You will see by the inclosed that I wrote you a long Letter, and that it has lain some time...
I was doubly rejoiced to receive a Letter from you not only on account of the pleasure which I...
Mr jenks is suddenly obliged to return to America and I have only time to write you a few lines,...
I seldom feel a sufficient stimulous for writing untill I hear that a vessel is just about to...
I do not expect to date you any more letters from this place. Delighfull and blooming Garden, how...
Accept my thanks for your kind Letter of March 18th and for the pleasing favourable account you...
I know your good will to have written to me if you had been able. It gives me pain to hear that...
It will not be in my power to get Beaf. Bisquit I can procure, I shall prepaire a dinner here and...
I will not plead in excuse that I have not by any of the late vessels received a Line from my...
I have been situated here for near six weeks. It is one of the finest squares in London. The air...
Mr Sparhawk calld upon us a Day or two ago, and deliverd me your kind Letter of: july the 20th....
I should, certainly have written before this, at least to show how gratefull a Sense, I retain,...
I have not seen your Letter to Sister Cranch as yet, and cannot tell how you like your present...
This Day is the Aniversary of Eleven Years since our dear Mother left us poor Pilgrims, to...
I have but a moments time to write you a Line, and send you by Mr. Allen the measure of Charles...
The Roads have been so bad for several Weeks past, that there has been but little travelling, and...
Should I my Dear Sister, too much alarm the Heart of an affectionate Mother, solicitous for the...
Here I am, all alone for a great rarity. There is nothing more agreeable to me for a little while...
Yes! My Dear Sister, Mr. and Mrs Allen are just gone from here, and carried away my Betsy Smith...
My Uncle Smith has been so kind as to send me word this Morning, that a Nephew of Mr Gill’s was...
Two Vessels arrived from London while I was upon my little southern Tour. It was in vain that I...
I have but just returned, my much loved Sister, from my Southern Excursion. You know how...
Mr Sparhawk called for my Letter Just as I was giving you an account of my Aunt Smith’s Death. I...
I must frankly acknowledge to my Dear Niece that I could not but wonder at her long Silence. I...
Pray Madam, are you married? Nay then the wonder ceases. No matter now how loose your affections...
Not to hear one word from Novem. to April seemed a very long space of Time, to One solicitous for...
Yours My Dear Niece, of October 2d came safe to hand, and as I read, I could not but admire the...
Your Son, My Dear Sister has been a Member of our Family for these five Weeks, almost three of...
Mr. Dodge has just informed me of his design to go to Boston tomorrow, and has kindly offered to...
The long looked for, the modest, the manly, the well accomplished Youth, is come at last. And had...
Tuesday the first of November, I received from you, my ever dear Neice, a Letter dated the 3d. of...
Permit me to congratulate both you and my dear Neice upon your safe and happy arrival upon the...
I am glad to hear that my Cousins got home well. Poor Boys I believe that they had their Coats...
I thank you, and my Betsy Smith for your kind Care of my dear little sick Girl. She has had 2 in...
I have the pleasure to inform you of my safely being lodged in our Haverhill Dwelling, last...
Your Letter March 24th. by Capt Cushing, with the Apron, came safe to Hand 2 Days after his...
I received Yours, last Friday just as We were siting down to dinner, favoured by Mr. Ludden. We...
Mr Lincoln has been here for several Days past— Tomorrow he intends to return to Hingham, & has...
I do not know whether you have heard a word from me since I left you, if you have not, I presume...
Thanks be to an ever watchful & kind Providence that has conducted my dear Brother, & Sister...
You cannot think how mortified & grieved I was, by being so unexpectedly disappointed, of seeing...
I got home the Friday-noon after I left you, & had the great satisfaction of finding all well—my...
I hear Judge Seargant is to go to Boston tomorrow, & I will not defer writing a few Lines to my...