Tempo:
126 THE BEGINNINGS OF SEERSHIP.
(No. 28.)
Bournemouth, Jan. 30, 1908. My DEAR MR. TURVEY,
When I called on you on the 22nd inst. with my wife, you gave us a very clear description of a naval officer in a dress about the time of the Georges. We were unable to recognize him and I suggested the dress might be military, not naval. You insisted, however, that the man had had a command at sea.
I am very glad that Lord R—— was able to recognize him.
Yours truly, T. H. LONSDALE.
Two days after the visit of the above writer, Lord R and the Hon. Mrs. H. Ellis calledon me, and with them came the same Naval “Spirit.” I described him to them, and append the Hon. Mrs. H. Ellis’s letter as proof of recognition.
(No. 29A.) London, Feb. 8, 1908. DEAR MR. TURVEY,
You will remember describing a spirit to Lord R—; he could not recognize it at the time, but afterwards it struck him that it must be an ancestor of his, the Zar/ of “ Blankshire.” You
(No. 28.)
Bournemouth, Jan. 30, 1908. My DEAR MR. TURVEY,
When I called on you on the 22nd inst. with my wife, you gave us a very clear description of a naval officer in a dress about the time of the Georges. We were unable to recognize him and I suggested the dress might be military, not naval. You insisted, however, that the man had had a command at sea.
I am very glad that Lord R—— was able to recognize him.
Yours truly, T. H. LONSDALE.
Two days after the visit of the above writer, Lord R and the Hon. Mrs. H. Ellis calledon me, and with them came the same Naval “Spirit.” I described him to them, and append the Hon. Mrs. H. Ellis’s letter as proof of recognition.
(No. 29A.) London, Feb. 8, 1908. DEAR MR. TURVEY,
You will remember describing a spirit to Lord R—; he could not recognize it at the time, but afterwards it struck him that it must be an ancestor of his, the Zar/ of “ Blankshire.” You
©
2026
Lehal.net