Accession: 205A.34.043
Editorial Title: Ebenezer J. Foster Eddy to Mary Baker Eddy, December 11, 1892
Author: Ebenezer J. Foster Eddy 
Recipient: Mary Baker Eddy 
Annotator: Mary Baker Eddy 
Date: December 11, 1892
Manuscript Description: Handwritten by Ebenezer J. Foster Eddy on unlined paper from Boston, Massachusetts. Includes envelope.
Archival Note: The envelope of this letter includes a notation in the handwriting of Mary Baker Eddy.
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205A.34.043
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Reproduced from the archive of The Mary Baker Eddy Library
My Dearest Mother

A letterEditorial Note: See L01801. in your handwritingAs Written:hand writing addressed to nobody and signed Mother presumably intended for me is at hand. This is a very strange letter and to sense the most insulting one I ever receivedAs Written: recieved. I have not refused to run anywhereAs Written:any where at your bidding, at any time, or to any place and shall take the first train for New York. I waited to find out how things were in New YorkAs Written:N. Y. and wrote you about it day before yesterday. I suggested to Mrs. Stetson that I would go down if it was necessary but she said it was not. I shall stay this time as long as necessary.

I write instead of telegraphing as you will get this just as soon.

As ever your
Benny

Handshift:Mary Baker EddyFrom my Darling Benny
Sad sad
Handshift:Ebenezer J. Foster EddyRev. Mary B. G Eddy,
Pleasant View,
Concord,
New HampshireAs Written:N. H.

BOSTON. MASS.
DEC 11 92
205A.34.043
-
Reproduced from the archive of The Mary Baker Eddy Library
My Dearest Mother

A letterEditorial Note: See L01801. in your hand writingCorrected:handwriting addressed to nobody and signed Mother presumably intended for me is at hand. This is a very strange letter and to sense the most insulting one I ever recievedCorrected: received. I have not refused to run any whereCorrected:anywhere at your bidding, at any time, or to any place and shall take the first train for New York. I waited to find out how things were in N. Y.Expanded:New York and wrote you about it day before yesterday. I suggested to Mrs. Stetson that I would go down if it was necessary but she said it was not. I shall stay this time as long as necessary.

I write instead of telegraphing as you will get this just as soon.

As ever your
Benny

Handshift:Mary Baker EddyFrom my Darling Benny
Sad sad
Handshift:Ebenezer J. Foster EddyRev. Mary B. G Eddy,
Pleasant View,
Concord,
N. H.Expanded:New Hampshire

BOSTON. MASS.
DEC 11 92
 
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