Amy Gibson to Fanny Jones, 12 November 1896

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Letter
Title: Amy Gibson to Fanny Jones, 12 November 1896
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License: Public Domain Mark This work is free of known copyright restrictions.
Related people: Amy Gibson (create) · Sarah Fanny Jones (née Bracher)
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Keywords: Transcriptions by Ian Berryman
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File: Amy_Gibson_1896_11_12.doc File:Amy_Gibson_1896_11_12.pdf

Typed 26 March 2010 by IB from an undated typescript

Checked against MS on 16 May 2011

Cover: Mrs R D Jones / “Woodside” /Golden Square / Bendigo / Victoria

Transcription

Greenstead

Nov 12th/96

My dear Fanny

I am sure you will wonder why I have not answered your letter, but the fact is I have been very ill since you left & have had Dr Hawkins attending me, added to my head trouble I have had a very bad attack of indigestion but am now thankful to tell you I am getting better, next week I am going to the Mountains for a change & trust that will put me quite right. I was so sorry to hear from Herbert you were all so inconvenienced just at the last by Mrs Costin, we were served in precisely the same way in Paris & it was done just to keep us a week longer, but they did not succeed as I took my linen away rough dry, it was most fortunate you had friends to meet you in Melbourne

Ted will not be convinced he was wrong re Sir James Stirling and the Hall family coming to West Australia he quite thinks his aunt was infalible [sic] & nothing will convince him to the contrary.

I am sorry your case will not be settled before Feby, it is a long time to be kept in suspense. I shall be very glad to hear when your House is either let or sold & that you are comfortably settled in your new home — pray excuse this short letter as my unfortunate head gets quite muddled whenever I either read or write. Herbert unites with me in best love to all.

Believe me my dear Fanny

Your affectionate cousin

Amy Gibson