The
Cambria Slate Co., etc. Belvidere, N.J. June
1st 1900
Cousin
Henry J.:
Your kind letter of the ______ ult. duly received and
read with pleasure. We were pleased to
learn that you were all well at your home. We are all usually well again at my
home. We are having quite warm weather now
out here. The country is now looking
very fine out here, and vegetation of all kinds are looking good. We are now
having all kinds of garden truck, and new vegetables and strawberries in
abundance. I return to you the postal
you so kindly sent to me—I do not know what to say about whether any pamphlet
will be published this year or not. You
see as I have said to you before they—I mean some of the friends out about here
are such a queer set about such things—We will hold another
Reunion
this year.—or rather try to have one—If they do not care about it—or wont go
into the thing in earnest this will be the last one I will bother my time
with—We will meet this year on the old Cornelius Albertson premises just above
Delaware—you will no doubt remember the little village of Delaware, with the
high mountain looming up just above it—The old stone house on the old Cornelius
Albertson plantation, is said to be older than the old house on the Nicholas
Albertson premises. You was in and
about this old house on the Nicholas Albertson home—you will no doubt remember
its old fashioned looks. A cousin of
mine addressed the audience on Memorial day (see program inclosed) I send you a slip in reference to (the)
Henry Aten social event—We are all well at this time. Mrs. Hay is quite well
again, all your friends out here are right well. Kind regards to you all Yours
very fraternally Nicholas Harris