08/12/2010]]> Bro. Hu,
Have just received your card and lettr forwarded by...]]> Bro. Hu,
Have just received your card and lettr forwarded by...]]> Bro. Hu,
Have just received your card and lettr forwarded by...]]> to Bro. Hugh MacHatton
Have just received your card and letter]]> Four pages and envelopee]]> Dear sister Belle,
I should have written you of the receipt of the $93.09 some time ago.]]> Dear sister Belle,
I should have written you of the receipt of the $93.09 some time ago.
personal letter to sister]]> Dear sister Belle,
I should have written you of the receipt of the $93.09 some time ago.]]> Six pages and envelope]]> Dr. & Mrs. John D Reid
1903 -1953]]> Dr. & Mrs. John D Reid
1903 -1953]]> Dr. & Mrs. John D Reid
1903 -1953]]> My dear John:
Mary wrote you a short time ago about getting a loan on her property for $500.00. She received Belle's letter in reply and I notice that some difficulties may be experience in arranging for such a loan. ...]]> #70 Frank E, Hyslop 08.13.1915
My dear John:
Mary wrote you a short time ago about getting a loan on her property for $500.00. She received Belle's letter in reply and I notice that some difficulties may be experience in arranging for such a loan. ...]]> My dear John:
Mary wrote you a short time ago about getting a loan on her property for $500.00. She received Belle's letter in reply and I notice that some difficulties may be experience in arranging for such a loan. ...]]> Dear Sister Belle,
I think I have not fully replied if at all to your letter written me in N.Y.]]> #71 Mary MacHatton Hyslop 09.10.1915
Dear Sister Belle,
I think I have not fully replied if at all to your letter written me in N.Y.]]> Dear Sister Belle,
I think I have not fully replied if at all to your letter written me in N.Y.]]> Eight pages and envelope]]> Dear Brother and Sister,
I am making a prolonged visit down here. Am having such a good time and am quite well.]]> Dear Brother and Sister,
I am making a prolonged visit down here. Am having such a good time and am quite well.]]> Dear Brother and Sister,
I am making a prolonged visit down here. Am having such a good time and am quite well.]]> Dear Bro. Hu,
Am to go to Bellbrook bye the next train and have only time to say that tho the deed for the place is not ...]]> Dear Bro. Hu,
Am to go to Bellbrook bye the next train and have only time to say that tho the deed for the place is not ...]]> Dear Bro. Hu,
Am to go to Bellebrook bye the next train and have only time to say that tho the deed for the place is not ...]]> Four pages and envelope]]> Dear Sister Belle,
The postman is due & so I'll only write briefly. I am so cold all the time that Frank says I should buy woolen under ware and ]]> Dear Sister Belle,
The postman is due & so I'll only write briefly. I am so cold all the time that Frank says I should buy woolen under ware and ]]> Dear Sister Belle,
The postman is due & so I'll only write briefly. I am so cold all the time that Frank says I should buy woolen under ware and ]]> 7 pages, 1 envelope, 1 invitation]]> Chicago, IL
Bertrell McComb A very interesting account. The first three pages is the “most
English 4b. alive” part. I like the variety of your sentence structure.
My Autobiography
Since I am eligible for membership, I have long been looking forward to the time when I shall be
old enough to become a “Daughter of the Revolution”. My ancestry being traced farther back than
the Revolution, I find that my mother’s people were Irish mingled with a little Scotch blood.]]> Chicago, IL
Bertrell McComb A very interesting account. The first three pages is the “most
English 4b. alive” part. I like the variety of your sentence structure.
My Autobiography
Since I am eligible for membership, I have long been looking forward to the time when I shall be
old enough to become a “Daughter of the Revolution”. My ancestry being traced farther back than
the Revolution, I find that my mother’s people were Irish mingled with a little Scotch blood.]]> Chicago, IL
Bertrell McComb A very interesting account. The first three pages is the “most
English 4b. alive” part. I like the variety of your sentence structure.
My Autobiography
Since I am eligible for membership, I have long been looking forward to the time when I shall be
old enough to become a “Daughter of the Revolution”. My ancestry being traced farther back than
the Revolution, I find that my mother’s people were Irish mingled with a little Scotch blood.]]> Chicago, IL]]> Family Christmas letter
4956 Maple Street
Omaha, Nebraska is our new home address
We moved here just a week ago and like it we confess.
We're renting now - with two mortgaged homes, far, far away -
Let some one else concern themselves with equity parley.

Stuart is Executive of Omaha's Benson Branch.
We're north and west and up and down
with hills - this ain't no ranch!
What do they do with icy streets? We'll know before too long.

The girls are well and growing up - 17 - 14 and 9.
They like their schools - but why new rules?
Duncan's were just fine. ...]]> Family Christmas letter
4956 Maple Street
Omaha, Nebraska is our new home address
We moved here just a week ago and like it we confess.
We're renting now - with two mortgaged homes, far, far away -
Let some one else concern themselves with equity parley.

Stuart is Executive of Omaha's Benson Branch.
We're north and west and up and down
with hills - this ain't no ranch!
What do they do with icy streets? We'll know before too long.

The girls are well and growing up - 17 - 14 and 9.
They like their schools - but why new rules?
Duncan's were just fine. ...]]> Family Christmas letter
4956 Maple Street
Omaha, Nebraska is our new home address
We moved here just a week ago and like it we confess.
We're renting now - with two mortgaged homes, far, far away -
Let some one else concern themselves with equity parley.

Stuart is Executive of Omaha's Benson Branch.
We're north and west and up and down
with hills - this ain't no ranch!
What do they do with icy streets? We'll know before too long.

The girls are well and growing up - 17 - 14 and 9.
They like their schools - but why new rules?
Duncan's were just fine. ...]]> Family Christmas letter]]> Mrs. Stewart Reid (Mrs. Stuart Reid) from Hotel Shoreland
Thank you for having wedding dinner in their English Room on Saturday evening.]]> Mrs. Stewart Reid (Mrs. Stuart Reid) from Hotel Shoreland
Thank you for having wed
Hotel Shoreland
Fifty-fifth Street at the Lake
Chicago,
M. Schwarz, Manager Phone Plaza 1000
August 26, 1940
Mrs. Stewart Reid
3247 W. 61st St.
Chicago, ILL.

Dear Mrs. Reid:

Please accept this letter as a note of thanks for according Hotel Shoreland the privilege of serving you on the occasion of your wedding dinner in our English Room on Saturday evening.
We trust that the way we co-operated with you indicated the measure of our appreciation for the opportunity you gave us, and it is unnecessary to add that we hope to have the pleasure of serving you again soon.
If we succeeded in pleasing you in every respect, we are very happy, but, at the same time, we would consider it a favor if you would advise us if we were in any way remiss.
Again we assure you of our appreciation of your valued patronage.]]> Mrs. Stewart Reid (Mrs. Stuart Reid) from Hotel Shoreland
Thank you for having wed
Hotel Shoreland
Fifty-fifth Street at the Lake
Chicago,
M. Schwarz, Manager Phone Plaza 1000
August 26, 1940
Mrs. Stewart Reid
3247 W. 61st St.
Chicago, ILL.

Dear Mrs. Reid:

Please accept this letter as a note of thanks for according Hotel Shoreland the privilege of serving you on the occasion of your wedding dinner in our English Room on Saturday evening.
We trust that the way we co-operated with you indicated the measure of our appreciation for the opportunity you gave us, and it is unnecessary to add that we hope to have the pleasure of serving you again soon.
If we succeeded in pleasing you in every respect, we are very happy, but, at the same time, we would consider it a favor if you would advise us if we were in any way remiss.
Again we assure you of our appreciation of your valued patronage.]]> Mrs. Stewart Reid (Mrs. Stuart Reid) from Hotel Shoreland]]> Library Card for Ruth McComb - Chicago Public Library]]> Library Card for Ruth McComb - Chicago Public Library]]> Library Card for Ruth McComb - Chicago Public Library]]> Library Card for Ruth McComb - Chicago Public Library]]> Bro. Hu,
Reached here last night - am tired & throat sore. & have a severe cold]]> Bro. Hu,
Reached here last night - am tired & throat sore. & have a severe cold]]> Bro. Hu,
Reached here last night - am tired & throat sore. & have a severe cold]]> 3 pages]]> of daughter Elizabeth (Bessie) to John D. Reid]]> of daughter Elizabeth (Bessie) to John D. Reid]]> of daughter Elizabeth (Bessie) to John D. Reid]]> of daughter Elizabeth (Bessie) to John D. Reid]]> Obituary and pictures house in Omaha and wife, daughter, mother and grandmother]]> Obituary and pictures house in Omaha and wife, daughter, mother and grandmother]]> Obituary and pictures house in Omaha and wife, daughter, mother and grandmother]]> Obituary and pictures house in Omaha and wife, daughter, mother and grandmother]]> 1. John Jeter was born Bef. 1683, and died 1736 in Virginia. He married Elizabeth Bertrand (second wife)
Notes for John Jeter:
Genealogical Records from Fincastle, Chapter N.S.D.A.R., Louisville, Kentucky Vol. 2
The word Jeter in the French language means "to throw", and since the American name Jeter is spelled the same way, it helps to add truth to the tradition that the first Jeters came from France and were of French Hugenot origin. ]]> 1. John Jeter was born Bef. 1683, and died 1736 in Virginia. He married Elizabeth Bertrand (second wife)
Notes for John Jeter:
Genealogical Records from Fincastle, Chapter N.S.D.A.R., Louisville, Kentucky Vol. 2
The word Jeter in the French language means "to throw", and since the American name Jeter is spelled the same way, it helps to add truth to the tradition that the first Jeters came from France and were of French Hugenot origin. ]]> 1. John Jeter was born Bef. 1683, and died 1736 in Virginia. He married Elizabeth Bertrand (second wife)
Notes for John Jeter:
Genealogical Records from Fincastle, Chapter N.S.D.A.R., Louisville, Kentucky Vol. 2
The word Jeter in the French language means "to throw", and since the American name Jeter is spelled the same way, it helps to add truth to the tradition that the first Jeters came from France and were of French Hugenot origin. ]]> 1. John Jeter was born Bef. 1683, and died 1736 in Virginia. He married Elizabeth Bertrand (second wife)
Notes for John Jeter:
Genealogical Records from Fincastle, Chapter N.S.D.A.R., Louisville, Kentucky Vol. 2
The word Jeter in the French language means "to throw", and since the American name Jeter is spelled the same way, it helps to add truth to the tradition that the first Jeters came from France and were of French Hugenot origin. ]]> Camp Archibald, near Lakewood Wisconsin
Camp brochure ]]> Camp Archibald, near Lakewood Wisconsin
Camp brochure ]]> Camp Archibald, near Lakewood Wisconsin
Camp brochure ]]> Camp Archibald, near Lakewood Wisconsin]]> My dear Mary:
Since superlative forms of speech seem to be somewhat repugnant to you, I will resume the positive. But while I make]]> My dear Mary:
Since superlative forms of speech seem to be somewhat repugnant to you, I will resume the positive. But while I make

letter to Mary before married ]]> ]]> 4 pages and envelope]]> Dear Father and Mother,
As I wrote, I arrived safely Thursday evening. Frank came over from Philadelphia Friday evening and stayed until this (Monday) morning. ]]> Dear Father and Mother,
As I wrote, I arrived safely Thursday evening. Frank came over from Philadelphia Friday evening and stayed until this (Monday) morning. ]]> 4 pages and envelope]]>