He never saw his daughter, item 3

• December 7, 2017 03:46:18 Thomas A. Lingner

  PS                                                                                                                                     Limburg

  I wouldn't make altogether                                                                                7th June 1915

  a bad brother write soon and often

  Will.

  
  

  My Dear Annie,

    I only received your letter of

  April 23rd so you see it was delayed a long time. My

  poor darlings death must have been a terrible shock to

  you Annie. I shall never forget it. she wrote me a very

  cheery letter just about a week before and told me Baby

  had red hair. I'm awful anxious to see it. it's a great

  responsibility and I shall never marry again you say you

  are going home to remain Annie dear. I'm going to apply for

  a postman's place in Kingscourt and think I shall get

  it when I return so Annie what do you think of coming to

  live in Cortubber it would make me very happy and we

  could devote ourselves to the Baby. I don't know Annie how

  you will look at this, and I cannot put all I would wish

  in this but I think Annie you will understand, and I hope

  Annie you will consent and you would be secure in case

  anything happened to me. I had a letter from Geely Maude Esq

  the Estate Agent offering to look after the place for me

  and I accepted it. My only consolation in this terrible time is

  that she is surely in heaven and that I may meet her again.

  Annie dear by whose wish or order was she buried in K.wood

  they should have buried her in Inniskeen. I hope dear Annie

  you will see your way to what I suggest. I should like to 

  see you there when I return. I'll close now dear Annie with

  love and sympathy your sincere friend     Willie O'Reilly

• March 29, 2017 22:34:15 C Weddo

  PS                                                                                                                                     Limburg

  I wouldn't make altogether                                                                                                7th June 1915

  a bad brother write soon and often

  Will.

  
  

  My Dear Annie

                                                      I only received your letter of

  April 23rd so you see it was delayed a long time. My

  poor darlings death must have been a terrible shock to

  you Annie. I shall never forget it: she wrote me a very

  cheery letter just about a week before and told me Baby

  had red hair. I'm awful anxious to see it. it's a great

  responsibility and I shall never marry again you say you

  are going home to remain Annie dear. I'm going to apply for

  a postmans place in Kingscourt and think I shall get

  it when I return so Annie what do you think of coming to

  live in Cortubber it would make me very happy and we

  could devote ourselves to the Baby. I don't know Annie how

  you will look at this. and I cannot put all I would wish

  in this but I think Annie you will understand. and I hope

  Annie you will consent and you wold be secure in case

  anything happened to me. I had a letter from Geely Maude Esq

  offering the Estate Agent offering to look after the place for me

  and I accepted it: my only consolation in the terrible time is

  that she is surely in heaven and that I may meet her again.

  Annie dear by whose wish or order was she buried in K.wood

  they should have buried her in Inniskeen. I hope dear Annie

  you will see your way to what I suggest. I should like to 

  see you there when I return. I'll close now dear Annie with

  love and sympathy your sincere friend     Willie O'Reilly

  
  

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• March 29, 2017 22:29:19 C Weddo

  PS                                                                                                                                     Limburg

  I wouldn't make altogether                                                                                                7th June 1915

  a bad brother write soon and often

  Will.

  
  

  My Dear Annie

                                                      I only received your letter of

  April 23rd so you see it was delayed a long time. My

  poor darlings death must have been a terrible shock to

  you Annie. I shall never forget it: she wrote me a very

  cheery letter just about a week before and told me Baby

  had red hair. I'm awful anxious to see it. it's a great

  responsibility and I shall never marry again you say you

  are going home to remain Annie dear. I'm going to apply for

  a postmans place in Kingscourt and think I shall get

  it when I return so Annie what do you think of coming to

  live inCortubbesit would make me very happy and we

  could devote ourselves to the Baby. I don't know Annie how

  you will look at this. and I cannot put all I would wish

  in this but I think Annie you will understand. and I hope

  Annie you will consent and you wold be secure in case

  anything happened to me. I had a letter from Geely Maude Esq

  offering the Estate Agent offering to look after the place for me

  and I accepted it: my only consolation in the terrible time is

  that she is surely in heaven and that I may meet her again.

  Annie dear by whose wish or order was she buried in K.wood

  they should have buried her in Inniskeen. I hope dear Annie

  you will see your way to what I suggest. I should like to 

  see you there when I return. I'll close now dear Annie with

  love and sympathy your sincere friend     Willie O'Reilly

  
  

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• February 16, 2017 00:55:59 Jill Corey

  PS                                                                                                                                     Limburg

  I wouldn't make altogether                                                                                                7th June 1915

  a bad brother will soon and often

  will

  
  

  My Dear Annie

  
  

                                                      I only received your letter of

  April 23rd so you see it was delayed a long time. My

  poor darlings death must have been a terrible shock to

  you Annie. I shall never forget it: she wrote me a very

  cheery letter just about a week before and told me Baby

  had red hair. I'm awful anxious to see it. it's a great

  responsibility and I shall never marry again you say you

  are going home to remain Annie dear. I'm going to apply for

  a postmans place in Kingscourt and think I shall get

  it when I return so Annie what do you think of coming to

  live inCortubbesit would make me very happy and we

  could devote ourselves to the Baby. I don't know Annie how

  you will look at this. and I cannot put all I would wish

  in this but I think Annie you will understand. and I hope

  Annie you will consent and you wold be secure in case

  anything happened to me. I had a letter from Becky Waude Esq

  offering the Estate Agent offering to look after the place for me

  and I accepted it: my only consolation in the terrible time is

  that she is surely in heaven and that I may meet her again.

  Annie dear by whose wish or order was she buried in Klood

  they should have buried her in Inniskeen. I hope dear Annie

  you will see your way to what I suggest. I should like to 

  see you there when I return. I'll close now dear Annie with

  love and sympathy your sincere friend     Willie O'Reilly

  
  

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• February 16, 2017 00:55:16 Jill Corey

  PS                                                                                                                                     Lemburg

  I wouldn't make altogether                                                                                                7th June 1915

  a bad brother will soon and often

  will

  
  

  My Dear Annie

  
  

                                                      I only received your letter of

  April 23rd so you see it was delayed a long time. My

  poor darlings death must have been a terrible shock to

  you Annie. I shall never forget it: she wrote me a very

  cheery letter just about a week before and told me Baby

  had red hair. I'm awful anxious to see it. it's a great

  responsibility and I shall never marry again you say you

  are going home to remain Annie dear. I'm going to apply for

  a postmans place in Kingscourt and think I shall get

  it when I return so Annie what do you think of coming to

  live inCortubbesit would make me very happy and we

  could devote ourselves to the Baby. I don't know Annie how

  you will look at this. and I cannot put all I would wish

  in this but I think Annie you will understand. and I hope

  Annie you will consent and you wold be secure in case

  anything happened to me. I had a letter from Becky Waude Esq

  offering the Estate Agent offering to look after the place for me

  and I accepted it: my only consolation in the terrible time is

  that she is surely in heaven and that I may meet her again.

  Annie dear by whose wish or order was she buried in Klood

  they should have buried her in Inniskeen. I hope dear Annie

  you will see your way to what I suggest. I should like to 

  see you there when I return. I'll close now dear Annie with

  love and sympathy your sincere friend     Willie O'Reilly

  
  

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