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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1910
Page
14
A May 27 1908 letter from Katherine aboard the Mauretania describes a farewell at the end of the pier with her beloved Pilot. She notes flowers and chocolates from him, blessings for safe travel, and a hopeful reunion after weeks apart while observing Coney Island towers through the port hole.
A passenger writes from near Queenstown on June 1 1908 describing longing for Jack, a promise to write twice weekly, and a possible engagement discussed with her father. She recounts harbor views, acts of kindness, and a shipboard concert while hinting at marriage after returning home.
A passenger writes from the Mauretania crossing the Devil's Hole on May 30 1908 expressing heartbreak over parental opposition to an engagement to Jack. The letter describes affectionate messages from Jack and a wry, hopeful father who wishes time will test the couple yet offers support if their views align in two years.
Katherine writes from Queenstown and Liverpool aboard the Mauretania. She describes boarding near New Brighton, elegant hotel rooms with Thames views, a London dinner with Captain Egerton Fitzmaurice and Arthur Dean, and tea at Ranelagh. She notes Dad’s market trip, social scenes, and longing to write to Jack tomorrow.
A Paris to London missive from June 6 1908 describes visits with Marie Captain Fitzmaurice and Mr Dean to the Tower of London and plans to tour Westminster Cathedral. The writer jokes about Henry VIII and prefers being American in London to a Tudor wife. A long letter promises more about the National Gallery and British Museum.
A fragment from a Savoy London letter describes tea at Claridge’s and the Savoy's famed view. Captain Fitzmaurice and Arthur Dean circulate among duchesses and guests while the writer notes elegant tea, Parislike setting, and a lingering headache. She hints at a romantic tension and blue eyes versus dark eyes.
Katherine and Helen recount life at the Savoy London June 1908, praising the hotel’s social scene, Simpson’s dining, and Royal court details. They admire the King’s letter handling and the democratic royal daily routine, while noting English dining customs, supper crowds, and city society from travelers and locals alike.
The entry from June 28, 1908 describes Myr Drarest Helen's first morning in London at the Savoy Hotel. She exclaims at the wonder of the city, plans to explore after greetings with Mamme and Marie, and reflects on her anticipation of England after traveling from Boston.
A fragmented letter describes travel and social news in Liverpool and London. Katharine Rin mentions a steamer to Cay, the Savoy, a polo outing at Ranelagh with Marie and their mother, and a soldier acquaintance who is visiting and invited them to lunch and polo. She notes a headache and plans to prepare for luncheon.
In a Savoy Hotel note from June 5 1908, Deangst H LEN writes of correspondence by steamers and a lively social scene. The fragment hints at social circles, travel, and a casual digression about history and luncheon with the Guardaman, ending abruptly with a mention of English history.
A dated letter from June 7 1908 in London describes sightseeing at Savoy, discusses the city’s weather, and mentions a close friendship with Jack. The writer notes familiarity with London and references hot weather back home while sending regards to family and friends.
A missive dated June 15 1908 from Savoy Hotel London addresses a person named Jack. The writer Kathears asserts their father lived longer than either of them and offered advice kindly. She mentions uncertain future locations and asks correspondence to be sent to Grand Hotel Roma with warm regards.
A dated 1908 note from Katherine El expresses to Drar Mr R that their acquaintance should be discontinued for mutual good. She reflects on youth, growth, and respecting elders in matters requiring maturity, signing sincerely.
A fragment from a June 1 1908 letter mentions Marie and Helen, a whispered exchange, a plan to visit New York next winter, and the failing lights at supper, with a note of affection and reassurance.
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