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The Eassons and the Hoyts

Two Hundred Years of Family and Community Life in Nova Scotia


Letter, William Easson, London, to his father, John Easson

Criticizing his brother David's handling of the timber business; news regarding financial affairs of his own and others in London; and more discussion of the silver chocolate pot.  13 July 1772.  4 pages : 30 x 37 cm.   Easson-Hoyt Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 2166 H/28

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Dear Father           London 13 July 1772
          I have your Esteemed Letter of 30th April and am sorry to find
you had been much indisposed but happy to know you was got
well again. I see you intend going Down to Annapolis to look
into things there & I hope you will find every thing satisfactory &
agreeable. I notice you had not heard from David since you
went to Boston at which I am not at all surprised, his not writing
to me by the Ship the timber came in has set me much Against
him, he can make no excuse; we might be of great Service
to each other was he like any body else you may please
tell him I shall not write to him again until I hear
from him & know whether he desires I should trouble him
with Letters or not, it is very dull writing frequent Letters
& never any Answer. I notice what you write about
the Timber & Capt. Adamson, who is by all Accounts a very
indifferent Man as is also Capt. Ross. As I am not
Acquainted with the Circumstances of the Affair I can say
little about it, but David had no Business to enter into
          any


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