Letter from Frances Miller Seward to Lazette Miller Worden, August 6, 1842
xml:
Letter from Frances Miller Seward to Lazette Miller Worden, August 6, 1842
transcriber
Transcriber:spp:nwh
student editorTranscriber:spp:csh
Distributor:Seward Family Digital Archive
Institution:University of Rochester
Repository:Rare Books and Special Collections
Date:1842-08-06
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Letter from Frances Miller Seward to Lazette Miller Worden, August 6, 1842
action: sent
sender: Frances Seward
Birth: 1805-09-24
Death: 1865-06-21
location: Auburn, NY
receiver: Lazette Worden
Birth: 1803-11-01
Death: 1875-10-03
location: Canandaigua, NY
transcription: nwh
revision: crb 2017-11-10
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Page
1
Friday morning Saturday
My dear Sister,
Your letter came last evening – I felt very
sorry that you would be so disappointed about Clara's
coming – Fred
that if he still wished me to be there at the time of
the extra session that I would come down the week
after next – If you conclude to come out Fred will
go down with me I think – I hear nothing yet
from Augustus
We went last evening to hear Fred Whittlesey's
address before the young mens association – it was
an excellent address – I, like yourself have been
suffering dreadfully with headache for two days past –
Dr Bieglow
to Rochester — Dr Robinson
through here on his way to N York this week and
he would come over with him – he does not come
yet – I am as ignorant as yourself about
Page
2
of the "Senate of Union College" – I think it must be the
Trustees of whom there are 21 the most distinguished men
in the state – The Gov. – Lieu. Gov of the
Supreme Court– Att. Gen –
President
and faculty of the College with two or three other gentlemen
The discourse which Sam
prehend, was some portion of the introduction to the
Geological Survey – giving the resources of the state
&c — it is not surprising that he was not interested
I continue of opinion that Prof. Bronson
entertaining lecturer though I have never found him
a very great man – His voice is so unusual
and his elocution so excellent I wish you could
hear him – Withal he magnetizes and I am
going to see an experiment if I can gain admitt-
ance – J. Porter
in great haste to send this by Mc Clallen
who is going through Canandaigua – your own Sister
Friday morning Saturday
My dear Sister,
Your letter came last evening – I felt very
sorry that you would be so disappointed about Clara's
Birth: 1793-05-01 Death: 1862-09-05
not coming – Fred
Birth: 1830-07-08 Death: 1915-04-25
almost cryed – I wrote yesterday to Henry
Birth: 1801-05-16 Death: 1872-10-10
that if he still wished me to be there at the time of
the extra session that I would come down the week
after next – If you conclude to come out Fred will
go down with me I think – I hear nothing yet
from Augustus
Birth: 1826-10-01 Death: 1876-09-11
and am still very anxious —We went last evening to hear Fred Whittlesey's
Birth: 1799-06-12 Death: 1851-09-19
address before the young mens association – it was
an excellent address – I, like yourself have been
suffering dreadfully with headache for two days past –
Dr Bieglow
Birth: 1797-06-27 Death: 1850-07-06
has returned from Germany and gone onto Rochester — Dr Robinson
Birth: 1804-02-04 Death: 1889-07-28
said he would passthrough here on his way to N York this week and
he would come over with him – he does not come
yet – I am as ignorant as yourself about
of the "Senate of Union College" – I think it must be the
Trustees of whom there are 21 the most distinguished men
in the state – The Gov. – Lieu. Gov
Birth: 1783-09-15 Death: 1863-08-30
Chan.
Birth: 1788-10-26 Death: 1867-11-27
– Judges
Birth: 1792-11-10
Death: 1873-12-13
Birth: 1787-02-24
Death: 1844-02-11
Birth: 1789-11-17
Death: 1863-09-03
Supreme Court– Att. Gen
Birth: 1801 Death: 1868
– Sur. Gen
Birth: 1791-05-19 Death: 1861-03-25
– State Officers
Birth: 1787-11-13
Death: 1873-03-24
Birth: 1779
Death: 1850-11-03
Birth: 1773-06-25 Death: 1866-01-25
and faculty of the College with two or three other gentlemen
Unknown
The discourse which Sam
Birth: 1820-03-09 Death: 1893-07-07
heard, and failed to com-prehend, was some portion of the introduction to the
Geological Survey – giving the resources of the state
&c — it is not surprising that he was not interested
I continue of opinion that Prof. Bronson
Birth: 1800-05-23 Death: 1866-06-12
is a veryentertaining lecturer though I have never found him
a very great man – His voice is so unusual
and his elocution so excellent I wish you could
hear him – Withal he magnetizes and I am
going to see an experiment if I can gain admitt-
ance – J. Porter
Birth: 1790-10-24 Death: 1874-02-03Certainty: Probable
has promised to assist me – I writein great haste to send this by Mc Clallen
Birth: 1791-09-07 Death: 1860-11-16
boyUnknown
who is going through Canandaigua – your own Sister