Camp White, September 6, 1863.
Dearest: — How
will it suit you to come out here as soon as you have visited Fremont, say in
two or three weeks? I would like to have you here before the weather gets too
bad. You can leave the boys with their grandmother somewhere and after it is
known where we are to winter, I can send for Grandmother and the boys to come
also. If we stay here, I will want to keep house for “you all” this winter. If
we go too far into the bowels of the land for you to follow, you can return to
Grandma and the boys after a suitable visit here.
As things are now it would be very agreeable for you here. I
prefer not to have the boys come out until it is quite certain they can stay.
If you only staid a week or two, it would be worth while to come. If any change
occurs to make it not desirable for you to come, I will write you. In the
meantime I hope you will be able to cut your visits short so as to get here by
the last week in this month, or sooner if convenient.
I send you enclosed a letter from Mrs. Delany as one of the
memorials to be kept with slips from the Catholic Telegraph.
I shall direct this to Columbus hoping however you have
started for Fremont. — Love to all.
Affectionately, your
R.
Mrs. Hayes,
Columbus, Ohio.
No comments:
Post a Comment