I took the stage in to visit July 5th I made a short
stop in shook hands with & past on I arived
at Woodford tavern & once more trod the soil of Avon. I spent the night at
aunt I saw , & , I went over to Nod to see the friends there
Daniel Wheeler has had a hard time of it in the whaleing line, he was broot ^brought^ to
America in irons & is now willing to stay in Avon friends in Avon enquire
much about they have receieved papers from the west I told them they
were from you I took some papers from Sages store Directed to . Sister
is a fine girl she gets along well in school. Apr July 6thI left
aunt Wheelers & set out to visit the friends in our old neighbourhood &c. I
went first to Uncle he has been quite sick uncle Adney looks
very old aunt about as usu[a]l. has his poor times yet I have not
seen him from Adnyes I went to the mill now owns it it
looked natural I went up to the house & all over it & saw bogue hill & looked
all around the farm & it all gave me curious feelings Henry Woodford not at home
I saw his I called at at , & (I was accompanied all the while by Elder a Brother
that came with me from ) from thence to then I
found in the blacksmith shop. is married to I took dinner
with them, I then went up to Uncle he was not at home
I saw his family was there I saw nothing uncommon here
excepting a pen of black & white rabits I called upon Capt
Capt &c they were all glad to see me I next went to
Uncle ^[{shorthand}]^ he was gone diging wells or laying stone Aunt was at home & glad to see me after spending an hour here I called to see from there I went to I walked from the
bank down to the house & I cry to my soul I once more saluted my
by the shake of the hand {shorthand} she made me hartily welcome very soon our Father
came into the house we took each other by the hand & both rejoiced I once
more set down to the table with my Parent's father looks old he fails I wish
he might spend his last days with his sons. Mr has just come into the
house he says he is well. They have had bad mill[e]rs since father left, things were
much out of repair. things look natural all about the . I have not yet
been into the street I do not know how they look there I expect to return to
Avon on the morrow & preach in Lov[e]ly street. I preached evry day for a week on
I expect Sister Eunice will come home soon to visit with me.
I expect to spend about three weeks in my did not accom-
pany me from Kirtland for I had business in I expectshe she
will come to with some friends then take the Stage & come to Avon.
Eunice is expecting to come home (when my wife comes) to visit Father &
Mother once more I should essteem it a great privilege to see you with
us I am expecting to go infrom this to the State of to visit my wifes
relatives before I leave that country I expect to visit about
200 miles east of Mane to introduce the gospel we think it is time to begin to
[v]isit the islands of the sea five of the brethren have gone to the work
I took the stage in to visit July 5th I made a short
stop in shook hands with & past on I arived
at Woodford tavern & once more trod the soil of Avon. I spent the night at
aunt I saw , & , I went over to Nod to see the friends there
Daniel Wheeler has had a hard time of it in the whaleing line, he was brought to
America in irons & is now willing to stay in Avon friends in Avon enquire
much about they have receieved papers from the west I told them they
were from you I took some papers from Sages store Directed to . Sister
is a fine girl she gets along well in school. July 6thI left
aunt Wheelers & set out to visit the friends in our old neighbourhood &c. I
went first to Uncle he has been quite sick uncle Adney looks
very old aunt about as usual. has his poor times yet I have not
seen him from Adnyes I went to the mill now owns it it
looked natural I went up to the house & all over it & saw bogue hill & looked
all around the farm & it all gave me curious feelings Henry Woodford not at home
I saw his I called at at , & (I was accompanied all the while by Elder a Brother
that came with me from ) from thence to then I
found in the blacksmith shop. is married to I took dinner
with them, I then went up to Uncle he was not at home
I saw his family was there I saw nothing uncommon here
excepting a pen of black & white rabits I called upon Capt
Capt &c they were all glad to see me I next went to
Uncle [illegible] he was gone diging wells or laying stone Aunt was at home & glad to see me after spending an hour here I called to see from there I went to I walked from the
bank down to the house & I cry to my soul I once more saluted my
by the shake of the hand shorthand she made me hartily welcome very soon our Father
came into the house we took each other by the hand & both rejoiced I once
more set down to the table with my Parent's father looks old he fails I wish
he might spend his last days with his sons. Mr has just come into the
house he says he is well. They have had bad millers since father left, things were
much out of repair. things look natural all about the . I have not yet
been into the street I do not know how they look there I expect to return to
Avon on the morrow & preach in Lovely street. I preached evry day for a week on
I expect Sister Eunice will come home soon to visit with me.
I expect to spend about three weeks in my did not accompany me from Kirtland for I had business in UP I expect she
will come to with some friends then take the Stage & come to Avon.
Eunice is expecting to come home (when my wife comes) to visit Father &
Mother once more I should essteem it a great privilege to see you with
us I am expecting to go from this to the State of to visit my wifes
relatives before I leave that country I expect to visit about
200 miles east of Mane to introduce the gospel we think it is time to begin to
visit the islands of the sea five of the brethren have gone to the work