Digital Archive
Logáil isteach
Leagan Béarla
Twitter
Facebook
YouTube
Blog
Baile
Cuardaigh
Bailiúcháin
Ceisteanna Coitianta
Robert Smyth, Philadelphia, to James Smyth, Moycraig, County Antrim, 18 November 1839
Luaigh an doiciméad seo
Citation
×
Robert Smyth/ Smith (27/03/2023), Robert Smyth, Philadelphia, to James Smyth, Moycraig, County Antrim, 18 November 1839, Publisher = "University of Galway", Asset Id 17433, Archival Record Id p155/1/3/1
Copy to clipboard
RIS(Zotero)
Reference Manager
EndNote
BibTex
CSV
Download
Toggle Dropdown
Export
Amharcóir IIIF
Íosluchtaigh
Bunchóip
(3871px)
Le Priontáil
From Original
Don Suíomh Gréasáin
From Original
Maidir leis an mír
Bailiúchán
Smith/ Smyth Letters
Title
Robert Smyth, Philadelphia, to James Smyth, Moycraig, County Antrim, 18 November 1839
Description
Smyth assures his mother that he will return to see her before ever getting married and that he intends visiting home in 1841 — even staying if he deems it profitable. He advises his brother John against coming out to him as "he never saw a man in this country happier than he would be at home" and advises him he could so as well in a situation in Ireland or England as here. While there is a plentiful crop this season, "Times are very dull here", with the "total suspension of specie payment by the banks".
Date
18/11/1839
Date Issued
27/03/2023
Cineál Acmhainne
Text
Archival Record Id
p155/1/3/1
Publisher
University of Galway
Extent
3pp
Topic
Smith/ Smyth Letters
Geographic
Philadelphia (city),Philadelphia (county),Pennsylvania,United States,Moycraig Hamilton (townland),Antrim (county),Ireland
Temporal
Nineteenth century,Eighteen thirties
Genre
Transcript
Note
Title and transcript by Professor Kerby Miller. This transcript includes handwritten corrections to transcript from PRONI, made with reference to original letters. Letter description by University of Galway. The names Smith and Smyth are used interchangeably in this series so both are quoted.
Creator / Author Name
Robert Smyth/ Smith
Part Of:
p155_0001_0003_0001_d018