BIB_ID
423807
Accession number
MA 2092.25
Creator
Swanwick, Anna, 1813-1899.
Display Date
Liss, England, 1889 August 12.
Credit line
Gift of H. Bradley Martin, 1960.
Description
1 item (4 pages) ; 15.4 x 9.6 cm
Notes
Written from "c/o Mrs. Bruce / Blackmoor Vicarage / Liss, Hants."
Year of writing inferred from contents of the letter. Miss Cooper's mother died August 20, 1889.
This letter is part of a collection of correspondence by and to Katharine Bradley and Edith Cooper dating from 1888 to 1910. See the collection record for more information (MA 2092.1-48).
Year of writing inferred from contents of the letter. Miss Cooper's mother died August 20, 1889.
This letter is part of a collection of correspondence by and to Katharine Bradley and Edith Cooper dating from 1888 to 1910. See the collection record for more information (MA 2092.1-48).
Provenance
Gift of H. Bradley Martin, 1960.
Summary
Apologizing for the delay in replying to her request for a photo; saying "I feel gratified that your dear Mother should feel sufficient interest in me to care to see my picture & most heartily do I wish that I could gratify her. Shortly before leaving London, I wrote to Mr. Hollyer, requesting him to let me have a dozen copies of the photo, taken from Mr. Lowes Dickinson's portrait, & to forward them to my address in the country. I have been hoping from day to day that they might arrive, & that I might have the g't pleasure of forwarding one to Blackberry Lodge, & it has been in this expectation that I have delayed answering your missive. I am disappointed by their non-arrival, & am sorry that I did not obey the impulse which prompted me to write forthwith, on the receipt of your letter. I think now that Mr. Hollyer must be out of London, & I may probably have to wait a considerable time before he complies with my wishes; Be assured that when they arrive, my first care will be to forward one for your acceptance. i cannot but feel a warm & affectionate interest in Mrs. Cooper, as Miss Bradley's sister & as the mother of my dear young friend, Edith Cooper, & most deeply do I sympathize with her long & patient endurance of pain & suffering, through which her spirit is prepared to enter into her Heavenly rest."
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