Skip to main content

Search the Special Collections and Archives Portal

Letter and envelope from Mary Etta Syphus, Panaca, Nevada to John M. Bunker, Bunkerville, Nevada

Information

Creator

Date

1894-07-19

Description

From the Syphus-Bunker Papers (MS-00169). The folder contains an original handwritten letter, an envelope, a typed transcription of the same letter, and a copy of original letter attached.

Digital ID

man000849
Details

Citation

man000849. Syphus-Bunker Papers, 1891-1994. MS-00169. Special Collections and Archives, University Libraries, University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Las Vegas, Nevada. http://n2t.net/ark:/62930/d1k071d2j

Rights

This material is made available to facilitate private study, scholarship, or research. It may be protected by copyright, trademark, privacy, publicity rights, or other interests not owned by UNLV. Users are responsible for determining whether permissions are necessary from rights owners for any intended use and for obtaining all required permissions. Acknowledgement of the UNLV University Libraries is requested. For more information, please see the UNLV Special Collections policies on reproduction and use (https://www.library.unlv.edu/speccol/research_and_services/reproductions) or contact us at special.collections@unlv.edu.

Standardized Rights Statement

Digital Provenance

Digitized materials: physical originals can be viewed in Special Collections and Archives reading room

Language

English

Publisher

University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Libraries

Format

application/pdf
image/tiff

Letter and envelope (with stamp) from Mary E. Syphus, Panaca, Nevada, to John M. Bunker, Bunkerville, Nevada, dated July 19, 1894.
Envelope addressed:
Mr. John M. Bunker, Bunkerville, Lincoln Co., Nevada
Page 1
Panaca, Nev.,
line
1
July 19, 1894.
line
2
Mr. John M. Bunker,
line
3
Bunkerville, Nev.
line
4
Dear Friend:-
line
5
As I have a few spare
line
6
moments now, I am going to
line
7
surprise you by answering your
line
8
letter promptly.
line
9
I was greatly pleased to hear
line
10
from you last night, but was
line
11
more pleased to learn that you
line
12
thought some of visiting our
line
13
sunny clime. It seems to me
line
14
you are rather doubtful about
line
15
it though, for you tried to crowd
line
16
it out of your letter, but there
line
17
Page
2
happened to be just room enough
line
1
for it. I shall not do that way
line
2
but shall begin on the subject
line
3
while I have room and, perhaps
line
4
crowd something else out.
Now, don't change your mind this time, but be sure and come. You will be very welcome, and we will be delighted to see you; at least / I shall be.
As to when you come, suit yourself about the time for you will know when it is most convenient for you to leave home. I shall be pleased to see you any time, but in case I should get a school,--which I think is doubtful at present—I should like you to come before Sept.
We received a letter from
Levi last night and he said he would be on the range all this week, would then make a trip to the ranch, and after that thought he would come home.
I do not know how he intends to come, but if you both come together, you will be company for each other. Harry is now in St. Thomas, but do
Page
2
line
5
line
6
line
7
line
8
line
9
line
10
line
11
line
12
line
13
line
14
line
15
line
16
line
17
line
18
line
19
line
20
Page
3
line
1
line
2
line
3
line
4
line
5
line
6
line
7
line
8
line
9
line
10
Page
3
not know yet when he is com-
line
11
ing home.
line
12
Excuse my hasty writing for
line
13
it is now almost supper time and
line
14
I must soon conclude.
line
15
Clara and I intend going
line
16
to a party, this evening, given by
line
17
Chari Rannow and wife, at their
line
18
home. We have not been out yet
line
19
since I came home and do
line
20
Page_
_4
feel much like going to-night
line
1
but hate to refuse always.
line
2
Home missionaires paid
line
3
us a visit last Sunday. I seem-
line
4
ed quite a treat to hear them
line
5
speak. We are all quite well
line
6
now, but Ma seems very sad and
line
7
unhappy and I am afraid she
line
8
always will. I hope you and
line
9
all your folks are enjoying the
line
10
blessing of health.
line
11
Levi tells us how he treats
line
12
the mellons and grapes and it
line
13
just makes me tired to read
line
14
about them and not see them,
line
15
especially the grapes. If I were
line
16
e
near a vin/yard, I think I should
line
17
Written across top of Page 4
play havoc in
line
1
it for a while.
line
2
Well, dear
line
3
friend, I must
line
4
stop now.
line
5
Hope you will
line
6
write soon and
line
7
tell me when
line
8
you are coming.
line
9
Yours sincerely
line
10
Mary Syphus.
line 11