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Creator: Easton, Flora
Date: 10 Aug 1882
Text: Nantucket, Aug. 10, 1882. My dear Girl, I am really so ashamed of that scrawl I sent you on Tuesday that I am going to endeavor to efface the memory of it by the present erudite epistle! [Leedorn?] has actually arrived here, and rushed around to see me the first thing, making a call of only an hour and during the course of it invited me to go to the Cliff Bathing [Show?] with him any morning during the month and to go out to [Cliff?]Side last evening to a dance. He was just as nice as...
Show moreNantucket, Aug. 10, 1882. My dear Girl, I am really so ashamed of that scrawl I sent you on Tuesday that I am going to endeavor to efface the memory of it by the present erudite epistle! [Leedorn?] has actually arrived here, and rushed around to see me the first thing, making a call of only an hour and during the course of it invited me to go to the Cliff Bathing [Show?] with him any morning during the month and to go out to [Cliff?]Side last evening to a dance. He was just as nice as possible and humbly apologized for his abominable conduct at [...]. However he hadn’t the ghost of an excuse to offer so I just walked right in and expressed my mind fully. He calmly replied that he was coming up this fall whether I invited him or not - I told him it would have to be without an invitation then - so if you wish you can take care of him if he should come. I asked him if he remembered your sister. He said he did and that she was very pretty [...]. This morning I went [...] to the Cliff with him in his sail boat. He was his own Captain and did very well indeed. He went in bathing but I preferred to be among the aristocracy upon the beach. While we were sitting there Mrs. [Lin...ton?] Sargent, Miss Laura [G…?] and Rupert Sargent passed along but Laura did not recognize (!) me - probably she didn’t see me. [Cora?] looked very handsome and as usual Laura was completely eclipsed by her, although she did have [...] huge sun-flowers at her waist. Tomorrow Leed is going to take a party [out?] fishing but I don’t think I shall go - To tell the truth I am afraid of being seasick in going through Great [Pruit?] Rip and I am not anxious for him to be a witness of any such performance. He has a Mr. Fox here with him who is very agreeable and quiet - a decided contrast to his host. The rest of the family are6. farms and [gardens?] were in a dreadful state. There are quantities of strangers here now and about two hundred land every day, about half of whom leave the next day because they cannot find accommodations, for there is not a single hotel on the Island, all the buildings used as such having been originally dwelling-houses and then altered. I saw by today’s paper that the district school at [Sunset?] was in want of a teacher salary $200. I think of applying if I do not hear from Dr. Caldwell. Last Sunday evening I actually went to church. The attraction was a Mr. [Poole?]who has preached here several times. I had heard so much praise bestowed upon him that possibly I expected too much but however it was I was very much disappointed. His hands are certainly very shapely and white and his seal ring very handsome, all which [...] I think he surely realizes as he kept both hands in constant motion but I did not like his sermon at all, and he will not be sufficient to attract me again. Wednesday afternoon. I hadn’t the vaguest idea that this letter still [...ed?] in my writing desk but that is not so very strange as there has been something going all the time and I have scarcely had time to eat and sleep. And I write you that Miss Abbot ‘87 was here in town! I met her in a store a week ago today and meant to have called upon her but it has been impossible so far. Professor Mitchell came two days ago and I never called on her until Monday evening, and she [needs?] to leave Tuesday. 5. still in Europe and [...] asked me if I would go to Europe with him to see his mother. I said I was ready to start at once which slightly quenched his ardor. But enough of him although I could [...] [wh…?] with what he has said and done since Wednesday night - the time of his arrival. Last night we had a very heavy rain for about an hour - the first that we have had since Fourth of July - Every where was so dusty that it was no pleasure to ride or walk any where, and all the Then after all my haste in coming in from rowing and changing my clothes, she was not at home. I heard through Jessie Whalen that Nellie had been up in [Glo...ville?] visiting. her aunt but I ^have had nothing but a postal from her. Laura [Glum?] called on me Sunday and came this morning to borrow a Cicero for a friend of hers who plans to enter Vassar next month, and to see if I would tutor her in it if she decided to prepare here instead of at home. There is a Miss Bessie Summers here from Brooklyn upon whom [...nnie?] and Ellen have called &c. &c. Sylvester comes on Saturday and I shall be wide awake to discover if she is the one. She is a perfect blonde but not pretty, rather piquante, but still babyish, she is only about eighteen or nineteen. It is raining now quite hard and the sky is very dark so I [imagine?] a thunder storm will entertain us before we see the sun again. I am just about used up with the head ache, I think being on the water these hot days with all the glow of the sun has caused it. A great many are quite sick from that cause but I hope to ward off any illness by care and force of will for [our?] physician - the only homeopath on the Island - is ill himself and I think a cure by old school [medicine?] would do more than the disease itself. I am disgusted to find that do not [tan?] readily. How after all my [endeavors?] I am nearly a light mulatto color while Mabel is nearly mahogany color. Received your postal and am waiting for the letter. Mother and Mabel send their love - Affectionately Flora Easton.
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Creator: Easton, Flora
Date: 05 Aug 1882
Text: Nantucket, Aug. 5, 1882. My dear old chum You certainly are doing your duty by me, in the letter line and all I can say is that I am sorry for the rest of your correspondents. I am so glad you appreciate my epistles, very few people fo. On Friday a party of us went to [Sconset?], started at nine, had dinner there and then drove on to [Sankaty?] Head and went up into the lighthouse. [I’ve?] been to Sankaty Head a great many times, but had never before been up and I never care to go again. I am...
Show moreNantucket, Aug. 5, 1882. My dear old chum You certainly are doing your duty by me, in the letter line and all I can say is that I am sorry for the rest of your correspondents. I am so glad you appreciate my epistles, very few people fo. On Friday a party of us went to [Sconset?], started at nine, had dinner there and then drove on to [Sankaty?] Head and went up into the lighthouse. [I’ve?] been to Sankaty Head a great many times, but had never before been up and I never care to go again. I am as lame as any old man with the gout. The heads of the stairs are one foot high and there are fifty nine of them, bu when you get up [the…?] the view is grand, and I was also much interested in the mechanisms of the light which is a revolving one. It was a terribly warm day, and I thought I should suffocate up there, for of course the glass concentrated all the heat and I guess a thermometer would have registered 120° without doubt. This is all the dissipation I have indulged in the past week but last night my cousin [...] came. He may have to go again tomorrow, but if he stays there will be some thing going on. Didn’t I tell you that Fred [Sa…?] was a Saratoga [youth?] and quite “some”! He is very pleasant and agreeable for an acquaintance, but I don’t want any man [round?] for a certainty. Certainly not the aforesaid. He certainly seemed quite struck and has given considerable evidence of it, since his departure, but it doesn’t seem to be appreciated on this [side?] of the briny deep. My cousin Will [Sef…?] M. B. whom I detest and who [sits?] next to me, is expected on Saturday. I hope for many good opportunities to [snub?] him. He is the one who shot Mabel’s pet cat right under our sitting room window. Yesterday I had a very pretty note from Miss Church at [...]. She wrote that Professor Braislin’s mother was very ill and that Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell were with her. Also that so far this summer she had trotted up and down stairs with 900 visitors. I don’t envy her, that part, of it at all. I presume Ella [Vassar?] thought you [knew?] all about her and had told me and in that view of the case I can understand many little remarks - rather hateful - which she threw out at ne at different times. I pity her sincerely and don’t imagine she must be particularly happy until the she gets married -- and she may not be then. It certainly is a dreadful state of things. Did you know that Mr. Vassar had insured his life for $10, 000 in Ella’s favor? Now my dear girl, don’t set your heart on my coming to visit you next [summer?]. You know my will I should enjoy nothing better but I very much fear that it will be among the impossibilities and I don’t want you to be disappointed. My family are all [in?] [love?] with your sweet self and I am very anxious to show them at last a picture of you. How much longer am I doomed to be in a state of expectation! My black silk was mended [...ay?] [...ily?]. I wore it out [calling?] the [other?] [evening?] and I wish you could have seen it when I got home, I worked on it all the next forenoon and it is quite respectable now. Dust clear to the waist and thick yellow dust too. It was awful and I shant wear it again on such an occasion. Miss Abbott ‘81 came last Wednesday and is visiting at Sara Yardman’s, but I guess you didn’t meet her. She is a friend of Dr. [Gerand’s?] in Po’keepsie. My dear you must excuse this dreadful scrawl but I am feeling real sick as I have been for several days although I did not give [up?] [it?] up until today as [Mother?] has been real [sick>]. Next time I will try ^to do better. Affectionately Flo. For Caroline F Griffith [...], [P...a?].
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Creator: Easton, Flora
Date: 30 Jul 1882
Text: Nantucket: July 30, 1882. My dear dear Carrie I imagine that when you wrote last you had not received my letter written last Sunday. I hope it has not gone astray for I assume it was valuable. This past week Miss Whitney, the music teacher has been here. I did not hear of it until last Thursday. I called on her immediately and [...ed?] to have been able to show her some attention, but she went today, as the friend with whom she came was summoned home by her mother’s death. She told me that...
Show moreNantucket: July 30, 1882. My dear dear Carrie I imagine that when you wrote last you had not received my letter written last Sunday. I hope it has not gone astray for I assume it was valuable. This past week Miss Whitney, the music teacher has been here. I did not hear of it until last Thursday. I called on her immediately and [...ed?] to have been able to show her some attention, but she went today, as the friend with whom she came was summoned home by her mother’s death. She told me that Mrs. Backus was suffering from a cancer, which she had had for several years and that she had an operation performed [upon?] [...] so she was under the influence of ether and never roused. It does seem very sad indeed. How much you must have enjoyed your visit in Franklin. I hesitate to think of you coming her for it would be quite the reverse. Last Monday I went to quite a large party and enjoyed a very [stupid?] time until I was asked to take a hand at whist, after which time passed very pleasantly and rapidly. Thursday I was away to tea after spending the afternoon at Surf Side. Friday morning I went out to Surf Side again to a dance in the dipot. Does that sound funny to you? It was a very select few invited by the daughter of the Superintendent of the railroad, and we had a delightful time. About 60 were there and at least one third of them were gentlemen - a most marvelous proportion for a Nantucket party. We started come back at half past eleven [...] [...] train ran off the track and delayed us for [...] an hour - nothing serious, however, no one was hurt or very much frightened. It was an elegant night - the surf was running quite high, and we saw the whole [Ki…?] together with some of the side [...s?] of a large vessel was washed upon the beach. There was a Mr. [Willard?] there from washington, a graduate from Yale ‘79. He is very pleasant [but they fear?] has softening of the brain from being thrown from his horse last winter in Colorado. Indeed I did receive the [head?] [fixing?] and thanked you for it in my last. I think it is very pretty indeed and had an opportunity to wear it last Friday night. Not a word [that?] any of the teachers - in - [e...bry…s?] heard [from?] Dr. Caldwell. I am really getting very nervous over it. [...] postal card is the extent of my [Stamford?] correspondence and [Sallie?] has not vouchsafed to send over as much as that. I haven’t heard from [Fr...lli...?] since she left [Colonel?] Parkin’s. Tuesday Day. I meant to have finished and sent this Monday but Sunday evening I had callers, and last evening I was out with Henry [Wy…?] -- you remember he is the one who came to Vassar this spring. As usual he has come down without his wife. She always waits until he has been before she [comes?]. I never knew them to come at the same time. It is very queer for they seem to be very happy together. Ella Gardner of ‘77 is to return to Vassar next year as a [post?] to take Professor Backus’ department. I am anxious to know how [...ightly?] she will [thrive?] in Rhetoric. Tomorrow evening and all day Thursday, the Unitarians have a fair and I am going to help Lib [Defing?] at the refreshment table and expect to have a very jolly time. Carrie dear, I feel absolutely homesick every time I think that I am not coming back to dear old Vassar. I would give a good deal to have my Senior year over again. A week ago had a letter from Mabel Pratt and she hadn’t heard [from?] Nellie since Commencement. I think she treats her rather shabby now considering how devoted she was to her in ‘88. I presume you will be in Meadville when this letter reaches you but as I did not know your address there, I am obliged to direct as normal. Give my kindest regards to all your family, and kiss [...annie?] for me, as I know you need an excuse for so doing. Lovingly Your friend Flora Easton. For Caroline F. Griffith. [M…?] [P...a?]
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Creator: Easton, Flora
Date: 22 Jul 1882
Text: Nantucket, Mass. July 22, 1882. My darling Carrie, I was so pleased to receive your good long letter last evening altho’ you might not credit it if I should tell you that I got it from the office at half past seven and did not read it until after eleven. But as I was coming up from the office I met Fred Dawson and he stayed quite late. Yesterday I went up to [Wa...iet?] with him. It takes three quarters of an hour to go with a fair wind but we were two hours and a half going and two hours...
Show moreNantucket, Mass. July 22, 1882. My darling Carrie, I was so pleased to receive your good long letter last evening altho’ you might not credit it if I should tell you that I got it from the office at half past seven and did not read it until after eleven. But as I was coming up from the office I met Fred Dawson and he stayed quite late. Yesterday I went up to [Wa...iet?] with him. It takes three quarters of an hour to go with a fair wind but we were two hours and a half going and two hours coming down. We got there at [twelve?] and stayed till five. It is a place where fish dinners are a specialty and we had a fine one yesterday and also a charming time on the beach. He is from Saratoga and quite a [youth?]. I did not nothing but laugh all day and he said he had not laughed so much for a month. He is [d…k...ti...?] so I hope it will do him good. Many thanks for the [...]. I was terribly excited about it as you may imagine. There is a chance that Sylvester may not come down this summer. If he doesn’t I shall [be?] so much [...] unless [...] [...scrin…?] writes me and I remit. The fascinator came this noon. I am so pleased with it. Many thanks, my dear. I only hope it may render me fascinating. By the way a [youth?] took me to be [twenty?] seven the other day. I haven’t yet decided whether to regard it as a compliment or the reverse. I am greatly pleased to come into dear little [...annie’s?] good graces and hope that a [nearer?] ac -- quaintance will not alter [this?] opinion. Before I come to [Mercer?] I shall have to commit a thousand or [so?] stories to memory with which to regale his Highness. Supper is ready and as I am going rowing at six I must leave this until tomorrow afternoon if I am good and go to church to till morning if I prefer to be a back-slider. Saturday 12 P.M. I haven’t heard a word about Mrs. B’s sickness - only the bare unvarnished statement of her death. I had never thought of your supposition, but it seems quite probable, and you remember what P. B. said to me at Phil. [...]. He was rather in advance, it seems to me. I was perfectly amazed at what you wrote about Ella Vassar. I think Susan Colman deserves unlimited praise for keeping her knowledge to herself. I don’t wonder now that she was cynical and sarcastic, and made so many disagreeable remarks. Her life cannot be very happy, at present at least. I presume she will marry before long. This explains her recklessness in many things and her remaining at [Lolly’s?] during the vacations. I can look back and see so many things she has said that were queer at the time that are now explained. I am a bright lobster color; you would be really ashamed to claim acquaintance with me. An Indian in war paint is not a circumstance to me. Do you know the Bicycle is an unknown beast here. The first one has yet to make an appearance. Some of the ancient inhabitants will doubtless be amazed by one of them. I did have an elegant row last evening. The sun was obscured just enough to be pleasant and the ocean was like a mill- pond. There was a grand illumination at the Cliff during the evening and from the water it was very effective. I heard last night that Laura Glenn is here. I had not seen her round any where and she is usually see-able when she is here. I don’t think the family can have come for she told me they were too poor even to go to Nantucket this summer because it had cost Papa so much to marry “Co” off - I thought it sounded very much like a necessary arrangement, and I’m not sure it wasn’t. I have had several nice letters from [F...lli…?] but the last one I did not answer for a week, as I was almost frantic with the toothache and was at the dentist’s that week. I fear that she had left Colonel [Rawkin’s?] and that it failed to reach her. Not a word have I heard from [Sallie?], and I did really expect to as she never writes to anyone. [F...lli…?] had a strange experience with her. Did she write to you about it? Nellie has sent me one postal but I presume she and Sallie keep up a spirited correspondence. Give my love to Ella Marmion when you see her. I meant to have sent her a class day invitation, but forgot her as I did many [others?] although at the time I thought I sent all I wanted to. Last week I received the sweetest letter from Miss Drake. I think she is a lovely girl, and I know she is a smart one. Should not be at all surprised if she should be salutatorian of her class as you were in ‘82. Carrie, my dear, I have set my heart on that and if I am disappointed, I don’t know what I shall do. You know yourself that you can do it just as easily as not and then think how very very much fonder of you I’d be than I am now - if that is possible. My family think you must be a [wonderful?] girl and I do all in my power to foster their opinion. Now you know very well that this is not “taffy” but sober earnest, and I hope you will profit by it. In August my Aunt David’s grandson is coming from Chicago to stay three weeks. He always was real jolly but now he has joined the Presbyterian Church since I saw him and it may have changed him, but I hope not. Do you know Bessie [Wing?] won’t so much as look me. “[...mmy?] [mum?],” as she calls Mabel takes her whole attention and she scarcely cares for her Mother when Mabel is with her. Did you see my black dress I got at [...hins’?] It is all made and I like it very much. I have my green bunting to finish and then all my dress making is done and only under clothes remain which I shall put out of the way in short order. I do hate plain sewing and I mean henceforward to buy mine ready made and save the [...] of doing it myself. [If?] I don’t hear from Dr. Caldwell by the first of August I am going to send to [Sch...hom’s?] Agency in New York and see what they can do for me. I certainly will not stay here all month; if I have to scrub floors to support my self, I would rather do it than stagnate here. Mother, Mabel, and Aunt Mary all send their love. Mother is suffering terribly with rheumatism in her back. She can scarcely walk and can’t stoop the least bit. I hope your Father will have a pleasant trip in the West. Please don’t tell him my name is Mary for you know how I dislike it, and I do like my [other?]. Would you believe it Fred [Sa…?] left here Saturday/yesterday/morning and wrote to me on the steamer so I got it at night. Should you call that a case of “mash?” I met him four years ago when he was here. His Aunt lives on this street and Mother is intimate with her and also knows his Mother, so it’s not awful sudden you see. But I was surprised as I had not anticipated such a result. Honestly, Carrie, I didn’t flirt one bit with him. I never thought of such a thing. Mother has called several times and advised me to go to bed, and I am growing sleepy, so I think I must take her advice. Write very soon to your loving friend, Flo.
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Creator: Easton, Flora
Date: 02 Jul 1882
Text: Nantucket, July 2, 1882. My dear Carrie, Three duty letters have now been written, so I can devote myself to pleasure (in the character of your charming self) with an easy conscience. I am momentarily expecting a call from Mr. Fox. I wrote him last evening & he asked if I received Sunday calls for he leaves town tomorrow and wanted to call before he went, so imagine me all dressed and extremely nervous. On my postal I said I was having a rousing good time. Well I was and no mistake. My...
Show moreNantucket, July 2, 1882. My dear Carrie, Three duty letters have now been written, so I can devote myself to pleasure (in the character of your charming self) with an easy conscience. I am momentarily expecting a call from Mr. Fox. I wrote him last evening & he asked if I received Sunday calls for he leaves town tomorrow and wanted to call before he went, so imagine me all dressed and extremely nervous. On my postal I said I was having a rousing good time. Well I was and no mistake. My indefinite-kind-of-a-relation-call-him-cousin Wallace has been here from San Francisco. I had not seen him for twenty one years and though just at first I was a little bashful, that soon passed off and we are capital friends. We have been going all the week, Surf Side and the Cliff being the principal sources of attraction. I fear you will think I am mistaken, but it is a solemn fact that last Wednesday I [rose?] at 4.30 A. M. for the express purpose of having a morning walk with him. He explained the [...th?] Show well, went to all the summer cottages on the Bluff and also to the oldest house on the island. One afternoon we went up to Mrs. McClean’s Museum and as we were coming away she said “Are you two going to make a match? I’ve been thinking ever since you came in how nice it would be if you did.” If we had been [lovers?] it might have been slightly embarrassing, but being firstly, cousins, and secondly he being a married man - in fact has his second wife we saw only the ridiculous side and have had many a laugh over it. [Clemie?] and Bessie were expected yesterday but Uncle had a letter that Bessie was sick and that they consequently could not come at present. Sylvester is not coming for the Fourth, the first time within my recollection that he has failed to do so. It is as cold as Greenland today and a fire would not be uncomfortable, but unfortunately all our stoves are sent away for the summer except the cooking stove, so we have to keep warm by pride. Last evening the “[Cunningham?] Rifles” came down from Boston to spend the Fourth; they fairly bristle in the streets and make the town appear in a state of siege. Four of them have just passed the window. They are not a particularly aristocratic looking crowd. Have you heard of Mrs. Backus’ death. Helen sent me a postal last evening saying she had died and was buried on Friday. Of course it is very improper but I was just wicked enough to wonder what the dénouement would be now as regards H. [C.?] [Heiscock?]. If he should marry some one else now, I wonder where she will hide her diminished head, and really I don’t think he’ll ever marry her in the world. I shall wait anxiously for further developments in the case. Well, Brother Fox has just made his call, and I am positive I gave his sensitive organization shocks from which it will not recover immediately. Carrie, my dear, I was so sorry to hear that your Mother is so ill and hope that before now she is much better. It’s too bad to begin in a tangle but I’ve no doubt you will shortly straighten [the…?] all the knots out and have just what you deserve, a restful happy summer. How I wish you could spend it here with me, but that at present is impossible on account of the state of my Mother’s health. She is not willing to own that she is any less well than she was last summer but after an absence of months I can see clearly how much feebler she is than ever before. Don’t you think it is strange that I haven’t yet heard any thing from Dr. Caldwell about a school! Did I promise to write to Ella [Mumson?] If I was rash enough to do so, I suppose I intended at the time to fulfil it, but now be a dear good girl and let her know just a little bit of this and save my brain, I wrote to Frances this afternoon and sent her a Commencement programme as I promised her, but do you know I had terribly hard work to fill a small sheet written very coarse. Last evening I had the nicest letter from Miss Drake, just as [chummy?] as can be. Leedom Sharp is now an Uncle, but perhaps you are not interested in Ben. No one here knows any thing of Leed and I can’t find out whether he is coming this summer or not. Now Carrie, do I implore you have some pictures taken as soon as possible and send me one immediately. I quite pine for a sight of you. Write when you can to your loving Flo.
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Creator: Easton, Flora
Date: 18 Jun 1882
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