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gri_2003_m_46_b02_f09_006

Transcribers

  1. 65619623 - hilditl74
  2. 65627891 - altheist
  3. 65643644 - not-logged-in-1171a976eec77e8868c1
  4. 65687205 - Berhel
  5. WINNER - 65742582 - jsprake
  6. 65744575 - Bambina41
  7. 65748297 - JanetCormack

65619623 - hilditl74

Blackheath Tuesday [18-10-49]
Dearest Sylvia:
Two letters came this morning, much to my delight. I am glad about the Kensington Gallery: what reasonable terms, much better than the Portrait Society. Greenwich measures 24x18ins.
I hope to see you on the 25th. Come in any case on that day if there is a sale or not: I long to see you, as you can imagine.
Alas, the wind last night blew the smaller begonia off the window ledge. I have not brought the others in but I am not sure if I can save the fallen one or not. I have replanted it and I will tell you how it looks in my next letter.
Tell Tiny that Hetty is only too happy to shop, especially for materials! I shall wear some of the finery I have on in the portrait she likes.
MY unwell feeling has quite gone: I think I had drunk something which disagreed with me but which felt terribly like a prelude to 'flu.
I am very amused at the two reviews of The Salesman Named Desire or Death of a Streetcar, whichever it is. I know you have the Mirror, sharing it with the Woods, but how did you come by the Times? The Times review seems to have been written by a woman - don't you think?
I fear you would be blown quite away today if the weather at Hastings id like the weather here so no Railway painting I imagine.
Bill, whom we met after Daphne Laurela, reported the meeting, as I anticipated you may remember, to Edward

65627891 - altheist

18-10-49
Blackheath
Tuesday

Dearest Sylvia:

Two letters came in this morning, much to my delight. I am glad about the Kensington Gallery: what reasonable terms, much better than the Portrait Society. Greenwich measures 24" X 18".

I hope to see you on the 25th. Come in any case on that day if there is a sale or not: I long to see you, as you can imagine.

Alas, the wind last night blew the smaller begonia off the window ledge. I have brought the others in but I am not sure if I can save the fallen one or not. I have replanted it and I will tell you how it looks in my next letter.

Tell Tiny that Hetty is only to happy to shop, especially for materials! I shall wear some of the finery I have on in the portrait she likes.

My unwell feeling has quite gone: I think I had drunk something which disagreed with my but which felt terribly like a prelude to flu.

I am very amused at the two reviews of The Salesman Named Desire or Death of a Streetcar, whichever it is. I know you have to Mirror, sharing it with the Woods, but how did you come by The Times? The Times review seems to have been written by a woman - don't you think?

I fear you would be blown away today if the weather at Hastings is like the weather here so no Railway bridge painting I imagine.

Bill, whom we met after Daphne Laurela, reported the meeting, as I anticipated you may remember, to Edward

65643644 - not-logged-in-1171a976eec77e8868c1

[18-10-49] Blackheath Tuesday Dearest Sylvia:
Two letters came this morning, much to my delight.
I am glad about the Kensington Gallery: what reas-onable terms, much better than the Portrait Society.
Greenwich measures 24x18ins.
I hope to see you on the 25th. Come in any case on that day if there is a sale or not: I long to
see you , as you can imagine.
Alas, the wind last night blew the smaller begonia off the window ledge. I have brought the others
in but I am not sure if I can save the fallen one
or not. I have replanted it and will tell you
how it looks in my next letter.
Tell Tiny that Hetty is only to happy to shop, es-pecially for materials! I shall wear some of the finery I have on in the portrait she likes.
MY unwell feeling has quite gone: I think I had drunk something which disagreed with me but which
felt terribly like a prelude to 'flu.
I am very amused at the two reviews of The Salesman
Named Desire or Death of a Streetcar,
whicheverit
is. I know you have the Mirror, sharing it with
the Woods, but how did you come by the Times? The
Times review seems to have been written by a woman -
don't you think.
I fear you would be blown quite away today if the weather at Hastings is like the weather here so no Railway ?aidy painting I imagine.
Bill, whom we met after Daphne Laurela, reported the
meeting, as I anticipated you may remember, to Edward

65687205 - Berhel

(19-10-49)

Blackheath

Tuesday

Dearest Sylvia:

Two letters came this morning, much to my delight. I am glad about the Kensington Gallery: What reasonable terms, much better than the Portrait Society. Greenwich measures 24 x 18ins.
I hope to see you on the 25th. Come in any case on that day if there is a sale or not: I long to see you, as you can imagine.

Alas, the wind last night blew the smaller begonia off the window ledge. I have brought the others in but I am not sure if I can save the fallen one or not. I have replanted it and I will tell you how it looks in my next letter.

Tell Tiny that Hetty is only too happy to shop, especially for materials: I shall wear some of the finery I have on in the portrait she likes.

My unwell feeling has quite gone: I think I had drunk something which disagreed with me but which felt terribly like a prelude to 'flu'.

I am very amused at the two reviews of The Salesman Named Desire or Death of a Streetcar, whichever it is. I know you have the Mirror, sharing it with the Woods, but how did you come by the Times? The Times review seems to have been written by a woman - don't you think?

I fear you would be blown quite away today if the weather at Hastings is like the weather here so no Railway ( painting I imagine.

Bill, whom we met after Daphne Laurel, reported the meeting,, as I anticipated you may remember, to Edward

WINNER - 65742582 - jsprake

[18-10-49]
Blackheath
Tuesday
Dearest Sylvia:
Two letters came this morning, much to my delight.
I am glad about the Kensington Gallery: what reas-
onable terms, much better than the Portrait Society.
Greenwich measures 24x18ins.

I hope to see you on the 25th. Come in any case on that day if there is a sale or not: I long to see you, as you can imagine.

Alas, the wind last night blew the smaller begonia off the window ledge. I have brought the others
in but I am not sure if I can save the fallen one
or not. I have replanted it and I will tell you
how it looks in my next letter.

Tell Tiny that Hetty is only too happy to shop, es-
pecially for materials! I shall wear some of the
finery I have on in the portrait she likes.

My unwell feeling has quite gone: I think I had
drunk something which disagreed with me but which
felt terribly like a prelude to 'flu.

I am very amused at the two reviews of the Salesman
Named Desire or Death of a Streetcar, whichever it
is. I know you have the Mirror, sharing it with
the Woods, but how did you come by the Times? The
Times review seems to have been written by a woman -
don't you think?

I fear you would be blown quite away today if the
weather at Hastings is like the weather here so no
Railway tidy painting I imagine.

Bill, whom we met after Daphne Laurela, reported the
meeting, as I anticipated you may remember, to Edward

65744575 - Bambina41

[18-10-49]

Blackheath Tuesday

Dearest Sylvia:

Two letters came this morning, much to my delight. I am glad about the Kensington Gallery: what reasonable terms, much better than the Portrait Society. Greenwich measures 24x18ins.

I hope to see you on the 25th. Come in any case on that day if there is a sale or not: I long to see you, as you can imagine.

Alas, the wind last night blew the smaller begonia off the window ledge. I have brought the others in but I am not sure if I can save the fallen one or not. I have replanted it and I will tell you how it looks in my next letter.

Tell Tiny that Hetty is only happy to shop, especially for materials! I shall wear some of the finery I have on in the portrait she likes.

My unwell feeling has quite gone: I think I had drunk something which disagreed with me but which felt terrible like a prelude to the 'flu.

I am very amused at the two reviews of The Salesman Named Desire or Death of a Streetcar, whichever it is. I know you have the Mirror, sharing it with the Woods, but how did you come by the Times? The Times review seems to have been written by a woman-don't you think?

I fear you would be blown quite away today if the weather at Hastings is like the weather here so no Railway hidy painting I imagine.

Bill, whom we met after Daphne Laurela, reported the meeting, as I anticipated you may remember, to Edward

65748297 - JanetCormack

[18-10-49]
Blackheath Tuesday
Dearest Sylvia:
Two letters came this morning, much to my delight. I am glad about the the Kensington Gallery: what reasonable terms, much better than the Portrait Society. Greenwich measures 24x18ins.
I hope to see you on the 25th. Come in any case on that day if there is a sale or not: I long to see you, as you can imagine.
Alas, the wind last night blew the smaller begonia off the window ledge. I have brought the others in but I am not sure if I can save the fallen one or not. I have replanted it and I will tell you how it looks in my next letter.
Tell Tiny that Hetty is only to happy to shop, especially for materials! I shall wear some of the finery I have on in the portrait she likes.
My unwell feeling has quite goen: I think I had drunk something which disagreed with me but which felt terribly like a prelude to 'flu.
I am very amused at the two reviews of the The Salesman Named Desire or Death of a Streetcar, whichever it is. I know you have the Mirror, sharing it with the Woods, but how did you come by the Times? The Times review seems to have been written by a woman - don't you think?
I fear you would be blown quite away today if the weather at Hastings is like the weather here so no Railway bridge painting I imagine.
Bill, whom we met after Daphne Laurela, reported the meeting, as I anticipated you may remember, to Edward

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