Letter from Grace E. Hall to Clarence Edmonds Hemingway

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Letter written by Grace E. Hall in New York to Clarence E. Hemingway, dated March 19, 1896.

This is a scanned version of the original image in Special Collections and Archives at Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt.



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March 19th. '96. My Dearest Love, Our 6 months aniversary today - how the time has flown I am so glad you will so soon be off for a rest - Do not trouble to invite at all while you are in Dixon - You want to let up every strain and feel that you have no duties what ever to perform. I will read an old letter every day

Last edit over 2 years ago by shashathree
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and will not feel at all slighted. I am now writing by day light at 6 o'clock How I revel in the lengthening of the days. Had such lovely letters from Eler & Will, my two brothers this morning, and one from Alice saying she had heard from you I will enclose Wills, which you can return so that I can answer it. We have had

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terribly damp wet weather for about a week now, and consequently my rheumatism is here in full force - but am hoping for a change soon - Now Goodnight darling Your own loving Grace

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OAK PARK MAR 21 1896 1 PM

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from G.E.H. 169 East 63rd St. New York City NEW YORK MAR 19 8 PM Clarence E Hemingway 500 N. Oak Park Ave Oak Park Cook Co Illinois

Last edit over 2 years ago by shashathree
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