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The Eassons and the Hoyts

Two Hundred Years of Family and Community Life in Nova Scotia


Letter, Joseph Curtis, Roxbury, to John Easson

Personal news and remarks concerning Easson's request for two plows and a pair of cartwheels. Curtis ends with "I think It was the year the Tea was Destroyd that you wintered at my house and you said it would coust Newingland Dear, and I think It has old Ingland Two."  20 March 1784.  3 pages : 30 x 51 cm.   Easson family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 vol. 3478 A/138

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as It was Late I Recd your Leter, If you Desire
I Should Get those things, when I Shall
hear from you I will Get them,
with all Dispatch, you Sent your Compliments to
Brother Parker Joyner Gore, James Shed and
Mr Leaver which are all Dead Excepting
Mr Shed I think It was the year the Tea
was Destroyed that you wintered at my house
and you Said it would Coust Newingland [New England]
Dear, and I think It has old Ingland [England]
Two

Sir I Remain your True and
Loving friend Joseph Curtis

PS The Inclosd Letter
was Wrote By
          my Son Joseph



And Send them by the
First opportunity
As I am much in Want at the
L3 0 0
14 10 0
4 10 0
Part of plow and Wheals


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