Wheelock writes about her concern for Fannie and news of family and friends. It is very kind of him to invite her home for the summer, but she cannot leave her husband and duties here.
Wheelock writes about her concern for Fannie and news of family and friends. It is very kind of him to invite her home for the summer, but she cannot leave her husband and duties here.
Wheelock writes that she feels half sick and good for nothing. She wishes she could spirit herself to Litchfield during the day because the hours are long and she feels lonely until John comes home. She describes their journey to New York.
Wheelock writes that she feels half sick and good for nothing. She wishes she could spirit herself to Litchfield during the day because the hours are long and she feels lonely until John comes home. She describes their journey to New York.
Wheelock writes from Buffalo about her journey there and whom she traveled with. She met a man who knew Charles fifteen years ago. She is very glad she made the journey by herself this time and had no trouble. She reports news of family and friends.
Wheelock writes from Buffalo about her journey there and whom she traveled with. She met a man who knew Charles fifteen years ago. She is very glad she made the journey by herself this time and had no trouble. She reports news of family and friends.