Letter from Samuel Sweezey Seward to William Henry Seward, November 21 1833
xml:
Letter from Samuel Sweezey Seward to William Henry Seward, November 21 1833
transcriberTranscriber:spp:sss
student editorTranscriber:spp:sss
Distributor:Seward Family Digital Archive
Institution:University of Rochester
Repository:Rare Books and Special Collections
Date:1833-11-21
In the context of this project, private URIs with the prefix "psn" point to
person elements in the project's persons.xml authority file.
In the context of this project, private URIs with the prefix "pla" point to
place elements in the project's places.xml authority file.
In the context of this project, private URIs with the prefix "psn" point to
person elements in the project's staff.xml authority file.
In the context of this project, private URIs with the prefix "psn" point to
person elements in the project's bibl.xml authority file.
verical-align: super; font-size: 12px;
text-decoration: underline;
text-decoration: line-through;
color: red;
Letter from Samuel Sweezey Seward to William Henry Seward, November 21 1833
action: sent
sender:
Samuel Seward
Person
Name: Samuel Seward
Birth: 1768-12-05
Death: 1849-08-24
Person
location:
Florida NY
Place
Name: City: Florida
County: Orange
State: NY
Country: US
Place
receiver:
William Seward
Person
Name: William Seward
Birth: 1801-05-16
Death: 1872-10-10
Person
location:
UnknownUnknown
transcription: sss
revision: ekk 2015-06-22
<>
Page 1
Florida 21 Nov 1833
My dear Henry
I also regreted and ^finds^ could not
not feel reconsiled to the idea to the idea
that after nearly six months journeing
together I should be unexpectedly depri-
ved of the opportunity of biding you an
affectionate Adiux. But having the
care of 13 pieses of luggage of Ma
Name: Mary Seward
Birth: 1769-11-27
Death: 1844-12-11
's
Mr McKissock
Name: Thomas McKissock
Birth: 1790-04-17
Death: 1866-06-26
and my own after
engaging
him to see Mrs Seward safe on shore I
found it in dispensible to follow up and
claim my luggage on the dock which
was thrown in a heap with a vast
quantity of other luggage. The moment
mine was identified and and put in
hand, of a porter I turned to take the
last shake of your hand but to my
disappointment the boat was off.
We thus bent our course for soon arrive
with all our luggage safe in No 4 at the Orange Hotel. Mr McKissock was very
polite and attentive to your dear Mother
It being the 2nd day of Elections my arrival
being announced I received the warm
and heart felt gratulations of many
old and tried friend. We arose next
morning only in time to get breakfast
and take the stage for Goshen
Name: City: Goshen
County: Orange
State: NY
Country: US
where we
arive in the after noon. Mrs Evans
Name: Mary Evans
Birth: 1794-08-30
Death: 1858-12-31
large room was soon filled and as
you have experienced the same, I
know you are sensible that such
fealings ^are^ easier felt than discribed[ . ]
Reason:
How thankfull ought we to be to the
great disposer of events that we have
been thus far enabled so to conduct
ourselves as to [ rclaim ]
Alternate Text: reclaim the confidence
of our valued and respectable fellow
Citizens.
Page 2
We arive home the same evening found
the hearth clean, the fire clear the
Killhans
Washington
Name: George Seward
Birth: 1808-08-26
Death: 1888-12-07
with Sarah
Name: Sarah Seward
Birth: 1833-06-08
Death: 1891
in the armed Chair
as bles't as man could be.
Many of our Villagers soon came in Tempa
Name: Temperance Seward
Birth: 1812-09-30
Death: 1848-10-18
and all were well we spent the evening
very agreeably and have done but little
since besides visiting friends and receving
visits. I am happy you experiensed no
essenual inconvenience in your bu-
siness from your long absence and feel
abundantly satisfied that the fund
of Usefull information you have stored
up will more than compensate you
for every privations. — You state
that you Waited in Albany
Name: City: Albany
County:
State: NY
Country: US
to see
Weed
Name: Thurlow Weed
Birth: 1797-11-15
Death: 1882-11-22
my only desire is that before you
left he prevailed on you to submit
your Journal for publications. I shall
always feel disappointed if I do not
see this in print. Ma is gaining strength
fast but to all our sorrows is busying
herself too much with the housework.
Give our love and respect to Frances
Name: Frances Seward
Birth: 1805-09-24
Death: 1865-06-21
the Children
Name: Frederick Seward
Birth: 1830-07-08
Death: 1915-04-25
Name: Augustus Seward
Birth: 1826-10-01
Death: 1876-09-11
Grand Ma
Name: Paulina Miller
Birth: 1751
Death: 1835-10-03
the Judge
Name: Elijah Miller
Birth: 1772-04-11
Death: 1851-11-13
Clara
Name: Clarinda McClallen
Birth: 1794
Death: 1862-09-05
and all.
Will you have the goodness
to inform me what time you will
return to Albany – as I have a little business
I wish to submit to you then
Your affectionate
father,
Saml S. Seward
WH Seward
Name: William Seward
Birth: 1801-05-16
Death: 1872-10-10
S.S.Seward
21 Nov 1833
Florida 21 Nov 1833
My dear Henry
I also regreted and ^finds^ could not
not feel reconsiled to the idea to the idea
that after nearly six months journeing
together I should be unexpectedly depri-
ved of the opportunity of biding you an
affectionate Adiux. But having the
care of 13 pieses of luggage of Ma
Person
Person
him to see Mrs Seward safe on shore I
found it in dispensible to follow up and
claim my luggage on the dock which
was thrown in a heap with a vast
quantity of other luggage. The moment
mine was identified and and put in
hand, of a porter I turned to take the
last shake of your hand but to my
disappointment the boat was off.
We thus bent our course for soon arrive
with all our luggage safe in No 4 at the Orange Hotel. Mr McKissock was very
polite and attentive to your dear Mother
It being the 2nd day of Elections my arrival
being announced I received the warm
and heart felt gratulations of many
old and tried friend. We arose next
morning only in time to get breakfast
and take the stage for Goshen
Place
arive in the after noon. Mrs Evans
Person
large room was soon filled and as
you have experienced the same, I
know you are sensible that such
fealings ^are^ easier felt than discribed[ . ]
Supplied
How thankfull ought we to be to the
great disposer of events that we have
been thus far enabled so to conduct
ourselves as to [ rclaim ]
Alternate Text
of our valued and respectable fellow
Citizens.
We arive home the same evening found
the hearth clean, the fire clear the
Killhans
Unknown
for Tea.Washington
Person
Person
as bles't as man could be.
Many of our Villagers soon came in Tempa
Person
and all were well we spent the evening
very agreeably and have done but little
since besides visiting friends and receving
visits. I am happy you experiensed no
essenual inconvenience in your bu-
siness from your long absence and feel
abundantly satisfied that the fund
of Usefull information you have stored
up will more than compensate you
for every privations. — You state
that you Waited in Albany
Place
Person
my only desire is that before you
left he prevailed on you to submit
your Journal for publications. I shall
always feel disappointed if I do not
see this in print. Ma is gaining strength
fast but to all our sorrows is busying
herself too much with the housework.
Give our love and respect to Frances
Person
the Children
People
Person
Person
Person
and all.
Will you have the goodness
to inform me what time you will
return to Albany – as I have a little business
I wish to submit to you then
Your affectionate
father,
Saml S. Seward
WH Seward
Person
21 Nov 1833
date:
Thursday, November 21, 1833
receiver:
sender:
year: