Letter from Julia M[errill] Moores to John Muir, 1880 Mar 10.
[2]rocks — mountains — streams — trees — glaciers — snow & ice. No cramping no laws — I would almost say — perfect health — & such strength as I can scarce imagine — Ah I am the one to be pitied! And I know well enough that I have your sympathy. I am not so trammeled & bound down that I...
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ftunivpacificdc:oai:scholarlycommons.pacific.edu:jmcl-36656 2023-08-27T04:09:38+02:00 Letter from Julia M[errill] Moores to John Muir, 1880 Mar 10. Julia M errill Moores 1880-03-10T07:52:58Z image/jpeg https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/11723 https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/context/jmcl/article/36656/type/native/viewcontent/fullsize.jpg eng eng Scholarly Commons https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/11723 https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/context/jmcl/article/36656/type/native/viewcontent/fullsize.jpg Some letters written to John Muir may be protected by the U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S.C.). Transmission or reproduction of materials protected by copyright beyond that allowed by fair use requires the written permission of the copyright owners. Responsibility for any use rests exclusively with the user. John Muir Correspondence John Muir correspondence letters author writing naturalist California correspondent mail message post exchange of letters missive notes epistle text 1880 ftunivpacificdc 2023-08-07T20:25:33Z [2]rocks — mountains — streams — trees — glaciers — snow & ice. No cramping no laws — I would almost say — perfect health — & such strength as I can scarce imagine — Ah I am the one to be pitied! And I know well enough that I have your sympathy. I am not so trammeled & bound down that I do not know my loss—. At the same time — I find much comfort and joy — as you indeed suggest in my home & my children. You would not have as all wandering hither & thither — seeking after we know not what. There I guess that will do for a splurge — now for reasonable things. We were so glad — Janet & I to receive your delightful letters — we read them again & again — and listened to Katie — as she read hers. We enjoyed and [3]realized Alaska — the old Russian Possessions — of wh. I used to study in Geography — What queer notions I used to have of those shores — lined with greasy whale fisher men. Cold & ice & a stupid people! — Well I am glad that I have lived to this enlightened age. Had it not been for our civilization you could not have got there & back again in a lifetime. Janet will write to you herself — she is a good deal exercised just now over an essay wh. she is preparing for the Woman’s Club — on “Women in Universities in Europe & America”. She has given the subject a good deal of thought & I think it will prove interesting. This is a progressive age — you know — and the girl-women are bound to be educated. Merrill too is hard at work preparing[6]time. I think you will like both him — and his companion our young friend, Mr Gilbert. Miss Hendricks sent me over a full notice of your lecture in San Francisco. It was very interesting. And now I am writing you a long letter. My health is better, and I guess I have said my say. Do write as often as you can. We are always glad to hear. We were delighted that you met and enjoyed Isaac [Mooser?] — in Portland. When are you coming home: I sometimes feel like writing to your mother. Give my love to her.Truly & ... Text glaciers Alaska University of the Pacific: Scholarly Commons |
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Open Polar |
collection |
University of the Pacific: Scholarly Commons |
op_collection_id |
ftunivpacificdc |
language |
English |
topic |
John Muir correspondence letters author writing naturalist California correspondent message post exchange of letters missive notes epistle |
spellingShingle |
John Muir correspondence letters author writing naturalist California correspondent message post exchange of letters missive notes epistle Julia M errill Moores Letter from Julia M[errill] Moores to John Muir, 1880 Mar 10. |
topic_facet |
John Muir correspondence letters author writing naturalist California correspondent message post exchange of letters missive notes epistle |
description |
[2]rocks — mountains — streams — trees — glaciers — snow & ice. No cramping no laws — I would almost say — perfect health — & such strength as I can scarce imagine — Ah I am the one to be pitied! And I know well enough that I have your sympathy. I am not so trammeled & bound down that I do not know my loss—. At the same time — I find much comfort and joy — as you indeed suggest in my home & my children. You would not have as all wandering hither & thither — seeking after we know not what. There I guess that will do for a splurge — now for reasonable things. We were so glad — Janet & I to receive your delightful letters — we read them again & again — and listened to Katie — as she read hers. We enjoyed and [3]realized Alaska — the old Russian Possessions — of wh. I used to study in Geography — What queer notions I used to have of those shores — lined with greasy whale fisher men. Cold & ice & a stupid people! — Well I am glad that I have lived to this enlightened age. Had it not been for our civilization you could not have got there & back again in a lifetime. Janet will write to you herself — she is a good deal exercised just now over an essay wh. she is preparing for the Woman’s Club — on “Women in Universities in Europe & America”. She has given the subject a good deal of thought & I think it will prove interesting. This is a progressive age — you know — and the girl-women are bound to be educated. Merrill too is hard at work preparing[6]time. I think you will like both him — and his companion our young friend, Mr Gilbert. Miss Hendricks sent me over a full notice of your lecture in San Francisco. It was very interesting. And now I am writing you a long letter. My health is better, and I guess I have said my say. Do write as often as you can. We are always glad to hear. We were delighted that you met and enjoyed Isaac [Mooser?] — in Portland. When are you coming home: I sometimes feel like writing to your mother. Give my love to her.Truly & ... |
format |
Text |
author |
Julia M errill Moores |
author_facet |
Julia M errill Moores |
author_sort |
Julia M errill Moores |
title |
Letter from Julia M[errill] Moores to John Muir, 1880 Mar 10. |
title_short |
Letter from Julia M[errill] Moores to John Muir, 1880 Mar 10. |
title_full |
Letter from Julia M[errill] Moores to John Muir, 1880 Mar 10. |
title_fullStr |
Letter from Julia M[errill] Moores to John Muir, 1880 Mar 10. |
title_full_unstemmed |
Letter from Julia M[errill] Moores to John Muir, 1880 Mar 10. |
title_sort |
letter from julia m[errill] moores to john muir, 1880 mar 10. |
publisher |
Scholarly Commons |
publishDate |
1880 |
url |
https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/11723 https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/context/jmcl/article/36656/type/native/viewcontent/fullsize.jpg |
genre |
glaciers Alaska |
genre_facet |
glaciers Alaska |
op_source |
John Muir Correspondence |
op_relation |
https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/11723 https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/context/jmcl/article/36656/type/native/viewcontent/fullsize.jpg |
op_rights |
Some letters written to John Muir may be protected by the U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S.C.). Transmission or reproduction of materials protected by copyright beyond that allowed by fair use requires the written permission of the copyright owners. Responsibility for any use rests exclusively with the user. |
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1775351158419750912 |