This Sabbatarian resting day cannot be better broken dear Mrs. Chapman, ...

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Last edited by ImportBot
July 26, 2014 | History

This Sabbatarian resting day cannot be better broken dear Mrs. Chapman, ...

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Publish Date
Language
English

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Edition Notes

Holograph, signed.

Mary Anne Estlin is enjoying this lovely place overlooking the Rhine. Today, Mary Anne Estlin and her father, John Bishop Estlin, have wandered through the gardens of the palace, and "longed for Miss Weston to help appreciate them." Writing later from Antwerp, Mary A. Estlin tells about sailing down the Rhine and the journey to this city. She dwells on her remembrance of "the past weeks of delightful intercourse [with Maria Weston Chapman and her family] it has been our privilege to enjoy" and the treasured "sweet association." Mary A. Estlin refers apologetically to the disappointment she felt at not meeting Mrs. Follen. She expresses her gratitude for Maria W. Chapman's patience in communicating her views. She describes the harbor crowded with ships: "The American flag is conspicuous among them & colored sailors abound."

Published in
Biebrich, [Germany]
Series
Maria Weston Chapman Correspondence (1835-1885)

The Physical Object

Format
[manuscript]
Pagination
2 leaves (8 p.) ;

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL25508450M
Internet Archive
thissabbatarianr00estl

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Internet Archive item record

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July 26, 2014 Created by ImportBot import new book