Henry Knox to Samuel Stanhope Smith Describing the Grief of His Family Over the Death of Their Son Marcus, 10 September 1791 PDF Download
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Author: Henry Knox
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Languages : en
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Describes the grief of his family over the death of their son. Says The expressive kindness manifested yesterday, to the remains of our beloved son, by the college under your direction [Princeton], has made a strong and grateful impression on the minds of myself and afflicted companion, for which we pray you, the Gentlemen tutors and Scholars to accept our sincere acknowledgements.
Author: Henry Knox
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Languages : en
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Describes the grief of his family over the death of their son. Says The expressive kindness manifested yesterday, to the remains of our beloved son, by the college under your direction [Princeton], has made a strong and grateful impression on the minds of myself and afflicted companion, for which we pray you, the Gentlemen tutors and Scholars to accept our sincere acknowledgements.
Author: Henry Knox
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Languages : en
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Author: Samuel Stanhope Smith
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Languages : en
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Tells Knox that his son Henry fell down several stairs in church by a little inattention. Says the boy was alarmed at first because he had a bruised and swollen cheek, but he is now back in school and playing as usual.
Author: Henry Knox
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Languages : en
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Thanks Smith for his letter of 14 June (GLC02437.04994). Says Smith's letter was the first he heard of his son's accident. Is happy he is under Smith's good care. Says I shall not mention the affair to his mother until he shall write to her [which] I pray you to direct him to do by the post of tomorrow.
Author: Samuel Stanhope Smith
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Languages : en
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Reports that the stagecoaches were so full for the past two days that they would not carry Henry Jackson Knox's trunks. Confirms that he sent the trunks the previous Saturday. Writes, I found that he had done wrong by cutting out the lock of one of them. Adds that he did not know about it until they were being sent away. Marked Free.
Author: Henry Knox
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Languages : en
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Thanks Sears for his affectionate condolance on the subject of our affliction. This is in reference to death of his son Marcus (see GLC02437.05152 and .05162). Says they both feel it too sensibly, but that Lucy Knox feels it particularly as former wounds are opened afresh on this event and occasion a pressure of grief almost too much for human nature.
Author: Henry Knox
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Languages : en
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Initialed by Knox. Thanks Washington for his sympathy regarding the death of his son. States The arrow with [which we were] stricken is indeed barbed with the keenest anguish. Says that neither reason nor philosophy has had their proper effect.
Author: Henry Knox
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Languages : en
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Informs Washington of the death of his infant son, Washington's godson. Knox's retained draft.
Author: Samuel Breck
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Languages : en
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Sends condolences on the death of Knox's son, Marcus. Says Pray do not be surprised if, after what I have written to you respecting Bank Stock, I should become a Citizen of Philadelphia and that only in a private Character. Laments living in Boston because of the recent high assessment of his taxes (for the coming year, he owes [dollar sign] 1,100). Says the twenty richest people in Boston are being forced to pay for the entire expenses of the city. Claims for eight years past my only employ has been to spend money & establish manufactures, & as I can effect the first as conveniently any where else, & the latter not requiring my personal attendance, I am determined no longer to be the sport of those envious & impolitick men. Says the assessors, along with the collector, receive 25 guineas from his tax alone before anything goes to the treasury. Has written to Mr. Deblois to procure a house for his family in Philadelphia.
Author: Henry Jackson
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Languages : en
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