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Item Description
Title: Letter from HIRAM POWERS to GEORGE PERKINS MARSH, dated March 1, 1865.
Author
- Powers, Hiram, 1805-1873
Recipient
- Marsh, George Perkins, 1801-1882
Source Document
Extent: 1 letter
Genre(s): letter
Subject/name
Note [Digital Version]
, Center for Digital Initiatives, University of Vermont Libraries
Type of Resource: text
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http://cdi.uvm.edu/collections/item/hpgpm650301
Preferred citation
Letter from HIRAM POWERS to GEORGE PERKINS MARSH, dated March 1, 1865., Original located at the University of Vermont's Special Collections in the George Perkins Marsh Collection, filed by date., http://cdi.uvm.edu/collections/item/hpgpm650301 (accessed May 22, 2013)
Letter from HIRAM POWERS to GEORGE PERKINS MARSH, dated March 1, 1865.
Transcribed by : Ralph H. Orth
TEI mark-up by : James P. Tranowski andEllen M Thomson
Published by: University of Vermont. All rights reserved.
Florence March 1st 1865
My Dear Friend Marsh--
I rec'd your letter about the Property which Mr Hale wanted for his church--and which might--in part--serve for my purposes -- I did not expect that you could do any thing officially--and in another letter I said as much -- You have acted in a manner quite just and perfectly satisfactory and I thank you much --
I have just heard that my son has been writing to you about an affair of his own--and very foolishly -- He did not consult me about it or--perhaps you would have been spared receiving his communication --
He is a good boy in the main but gives me much trouble -- He has not yet earned his own living and yet talks about getting married -- I have set my face against the whole of it --
With most affectionate regard, I am yours ever,
Hiram Powers -- -------------------------------- Page --------------------------------
I can understand why the government would like to get rid of an embarrassment like this--and on cheap terms -- While on my part, I should have to take the chances of being able to buy out, those occupants who stand in the way of a free and open front to the streets --
Of course I do not know what you may be able to do--but I do know that you will befriend me all you can--and so I leave the case in your hands --
Yours ever,
H. P --
If I had the whole place, I could make something out of it --
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