Other Correspondence
Document Type
Letter
Files
Download Full Text (2.0 MB)
Date
3-25-1913
Keywords
Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson, Europe, Hugh Gibson
Description
In this hand-written letter from Hugh Gibson to Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson, Gibson expresses his feelings of pride in Wilson's work and wishes him well. He also requests that Wilson pay him a visit.
Sender
Hugh Gibson
Recipient
Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson
Corresponds to:
Folder 2-5, Document 4
City
Havana, Cuba
Transcription
[Havana. March 25th.]
[My dear old Chief][I never have been prouder of you than I am this minute - and that is saying a whole lot.]
[Of course the heathen will rejoice but you can afford to let them enjoy themselves. No man ever left his work with a better right to feel contented with his record of achievement. Everybody that counts (for you) knows how to value what you have done and you have a lot of real friends who are now more staunchly your friends than ever before.]
[Get a complete rest and enjoy the good time you have earned so well. And when you get well rested and feel inclined to take your pen in hand I hope to hear from you.]
[Our golf course is improving day by day and you would enjoy it. If you are delayed in sailing why not come down for a little visit? Otherwise plan for a trip when you return from Europe. THIS IS SERIOUS!]
[There are a lot of nice things I planned to say in this note but somehow I can't seem to find anything specific to put on paper. You will have to take for granted a lot of fine and aptly put expressions of good will and friendship and enthusiasm and believe that I mean them every one.]
[Good luck and bon voyage.]
[Hugh Gibson]
Language
English
Rights Statement
Please contact the Myrin Library Special Collections Department for permissions to use this document. https://www.ursinus.edu/library/archives-special-collections/
Recommended Citation
Gibson, Hugh, "Letter From Hugh S. Gibson to Francis Mairs Huntington Wilson, March 25, 1913" (1913). Other Correspondence. 252.
https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/fmhw_other/252
Comments
On the paper of this written letter is the official raised insignia of the United States government.