| Roll Number | 8 |
|---|---|
| Date | 29 June 1869 |
| State | Maryland |
| County | Wicomico |
| City/Town/Neighborhood | Salisbury |
| Other Locations Mentioned | – |
| Authors | Wesley Williams |
| Position | – |
| Recipient | Rev. John Kimble |
| Other Names Mentioned | – |
| Message Abstract | States that the people here desire to have a teacher sent them as soon as possible. |
| Message Body | Please to Excuse my Bold proceding in pening these few Lins to you. Mr. Kimble, not hearing from you, and [[way??]] anxious to heare how you were getting along in the way of getting us a teacher As my coloured frinds in Salisbury. Desired me to rite to you, is we are [[way??]] anxious to have our teacher as soon as you can accomidate us. So i thought i would pen a few Lins to see if you had arived Home. Mr Kimble. if convenient you will Please favour me with a few Lins as son as convenient as i have nothing more at Present |
| Pages | 1203 |
| Transcribers Notes | – |
If you are citing this record, please use the following format:
[Author (if known)], Freedmen's Bureau Correspondence on Schools, 1869-1870, 1869, Enduring Connections: Exploring Delmarva’s Black History, Nabb Research Center, Salisbury University.
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