Scripto | Revision Difference | Transcription

John Haworth Drewry Letters

936553e009.jpg

Revision as of Apr 28, 2015, 5:39:25 PM
created by 65.61.234.59
Revision as of May 7, 2015, 12:02:01 PM
protected by Rbcm.admin
Line 1: Line 1:
 
Toronto, March 25, 1917.
 
Toronto, March 25, 1917.
Dearest Mother ‘-
+
 
Your most welcome letter of  
+
Dearest Mother  
the 18th was gladly recieved on Friday.  You  
+
 
seem to express some doubt as to whether  
+
Your most welcome letter of the 18th was gladly recieved on Friday.  You  
I am recieving your letters.  I have received  
+
seem to express some doubt as to whether I am recieving your letters.  I have received one each week, so I think I have had them all so far.
one each week, so I think I have had them  
+
 
all so far.
+
I am glad to hear you are having such lovely weather and that the  
I am glad to hear you are having  
+
garden is in such good shape.  Wish I could be home to see it.  Hope the  
such lovely weather and that the  
+
gardening keeps Dad in good health. It is too bad about the Todd boys.  I  
garden is in such good shape.  Wish  
+
suppose, by the time you get this, Dick will be quite well again, though.  We  
I could be home to see it.  Hope the  
+
have had two or three fine days here and the snow is all gone now, though  
gardening keeps Dad in good health.
+
It is too bad about the Todd boys.  I  
+
suppose, by the time you get this, Dick  
+
will be quite well again, though.  We  
+
have had two or three fine days here  
+
and the snow is all gone now, though  
+
 
nothing is showing any great signs of
 
nothing is showing any great signs of
 +
 +
BC Archives, 93-6553
 +
Box 4
 +
DREWRY FAMILY
 +
Selected Correspondence, 1917 – 1919.

Revision as of May 7, 2015, 12:02:01 PM

Toronto, March 25, 1917.

Dearest Mother

Your most welcome letter of the 18th was gladly recieved on Friday. You seem to express some doubt as to whether I am recieving your letters. I have received one each week, so I think I have had them all so far.

I am glad to hear you are having such lovely weather and that the garden is in such good shape. Wish I could be home to see it. Hope the gardening keeps Dad in good health. It is too bad about the Todd boys. I suppose, by the time you get this, Dick will be quite well again, though. We have had two or three fine days here and the snow is all gone now, though nothing is showing any great signs of

BC Archives, 93-6553 Box 4 DREWRY FAMILY Selected Correspondence, 1917 – 1919.