In Memoriam - Rachel Lloyd, Ph.D.
Item
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Title
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In Memoriam - Rachel Lloyd, Ph.D.
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Date
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1900
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Transcription
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We remembered absent friends and drank to their healths in crystal dear water. The tree was pretty. You know it is the custom here to have a tree whether there are children in the family or not. This was tastefully decorated. The younger members of the party danced, thcn we played games, and so came to an end my first Christmas dinner in Switzerland.
Harry and Estelle remembered me with "Stedman's American Poets," and many friends with cards. Jennie Valentine sent a handsome gold pin. Your box had been opened by the mail authorities to see it there was anything written, and the box was without string and the paper thrown around the box. Nothing inside was injured, even your cards remained safe. A gentleman who is here from Prague received a pack of playing cards; they were opened, but reached him in safety. To show how fussy they are, there came one day a letter directed Rachel H. Lloyd, with all the rest of my long address, and there was great questioning to know if I should haye the letter or not. Because of the fussiness of the post officials I sent you small cards as letters, thinking that in this way they would be sure to reach you[.]
It is now five o'clock, and you are just thinking about having dinner. I wish you a most hearty "Guten appetit," and I could enjoy with you a piece of mince pie and a slice of plum pudding, also some nuts.
My sincere wishes are yours for a happy and prosperous New Year.
Yours, affectionately,
CHELLIE.
Dec 27 — The Greenaway Almanac just here; very many thanks for it and for Louis' pleasant letter.
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Rights
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To inquire about usage, please contact Archives & Special Collections, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries. These images are for educational use only. Not all images are available for publication.
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Is Format Of
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520100-00097.jpg
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Identifier
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520100-00097
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extracted text
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We remembered absent friends and drank to their healths
in crystal clear water. The tree was pretty. You know it is
the custom here to have a tree whether there are children in the
family or not. This was tastefully decorated. The younger
members of the party danced, then we played games, and so
came to an end my first Christmas dinner in Switzerland.
Harry and Estelle remembered me with “ Stedman’s Amer-
ican Poets," and many friends with cards. Jennie Valentine
sent a handsome gold pin. Your box had been opened by the
mail authorities to see it there was anything written, and the
box was without string and the paper thrown around the box.
Nothing inside was injured, even your cards remained safe. A
gentleman who is here from Prague received a pack of playing
cards; they were opened, but reached him in safety. ‘To show
how fussy they are, there came one day a letter directed Rachel
H. Lloyd, with all the rest of my long address, and there was
great questioning to know if I should have the letter or not.
Because of the fussiness of the post officials I sent you small
cards as letters, thinking that in this way they would be sure
to reach you
It is now five o'clock, and you are just thinking abont hav-
ing dinner. I wish you a most hearty “Guten appetit,"” and I
could enjoy with you a piece of mince pie and a slice of plum
pudding, also some nuts.
My sincere wishes are yours for a happy and prosperous
New Year. Yours, affectionately, CHELLIE.
Dec. 27—The Greenaway Almanac just here; very many
thanks for it and for Louis’ pleasant letter.
14
