Letter from Maggie Rae Lunam to [John Muir], 1910 May 5.

[4]very well we will hope to see James & Mrs Hay this summerWe will be so pleased to have a few lines from you Mother & I often talk about youMother joins me in kindest loveBelieve meyours affectyMaggie Rae Lunam[1]AnsweredWestfieldDunbarMay 5th 1910Dear CousinWhat a pleasure it gave us to receive the fine large photos last week of your self & friends, they are beautifully taken & it is so good of you in them both, we do prize them04757 [2]Mother is very feeble just now since the middle of March she has not been downstairs, gets up a bit in the evenings but I do hope when warmer weather comes she will get a bit stronger, I am so thankful I have kept well this last winter, by[3]staying indoors I managed to keep free of cold.What a great tour your ex President is having & so royally received I saw he was invited to Dunfermline Carnegie\u27s town but cannot accept to go. The Hays are al

Letter from Maggie Rae Lunam to [John Muir], 1912 Dec 16.

[4]take a little leisure at Xmas time & go to Wanda\u27s & Helen\u27s & see all the little boys. With sincerest thanks & kind wishes for your Xmas timeBelieve me yours affectyMaggie Rae LunamExcuse a messy pen[1]WestfieldDunbarDecr 16th 1912Dear CousinWe have received your kind letter with the enclosed Money Order, it is indeed kind & mindful of you to cheer the poor of your native town & also to remember05320https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/33751/thumbnail.jp

Letter from Maggie Rae Lunam to [John Muir], 1912 Dec 16.

[4]take a little leisure at Xmas time & go to Wanda\u27s & Helen\u27s & see all the little boys. With sincerest thanks & kind wishes for your Xmas timeBelieve me yours affectyMaggie Rae LunamExcuse a messy pen[1]WestfieldDunbarDecr 16th 1912Dear CousinWe have received your kind letter with the enclosed Money Order, it is indeed kind & mindful of you to cheer the poor of your native town & also to remember05320https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/33751/thumbnail.jp

Letter from Maggie Rae Lunam to [John Muir], 1910 May 5.

[4]very well we will hope to see James & Mrs Hay this summerWe will be so pleased to have a few lines from you Mother & I often talk about youMother joins me in kindest loveBelieve meyours affectyMaggie Rae Lunam[1]AnsweredWestfieldDunbarMay 5th 1910Dear CousinWhat a pleasure it gave us to receive the fine large photos last week of your self & friends, they are beautifully taken & it is so good of you in them both, we do prize them04757https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/31845/thumbnail.jp

Letter from Maggie Rae Lunam to [John Muir], 1910 May 5.

[2]Mother is very feeble just now since the middle of March she has not been downstairs, gets up a bit in the evenings but I do hope when warmer weather comes she will get a bit stronger, I am so thankful I have kept well this last winter, by[3]staying indoors I managed to keep free of cold.What a great tour your ex President is having & so royally received I saw he was invited to Dunfermline Carnegie\u27s town but cannot accept to go. The Hays are allhttps://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/31846/thumbnail.jp

Letter from Maggie Rae Lunam to John Muir 1895 Sep

And when of me his leave he tooke The tears then wat mine ee. I gied him sic a parting looke My benison gang wiΓÇÖ thee Good speed thee weel mine ain dear heart For gane is all my joy My heart is rent sith we maun part My handsome Gilderoy. The Queen of Scots possessed nought That my love let me want For cow and eye he to me brought And eΓÇÖen when they were scant All these did honestly possess He never did annoy Who never failed to pay their cess To my love Gilderoy. My Gilderoy baith far and near Was feared in every town And bauldly bare awayΓÇÖ the gear Of many a lowland loon For man to man durst meet him nane He was so brave a boy At length with numbers he was taen My winsome Gilderoy. Wae worth the loons that made the laws To hang a man for gear To reive of life for sic a cause As stealing horse or mear Had not these laws been made sae strict, I neΓÇÖer had lost my joy, WeΓÇÖ sorrow neΓÇÖer had wat my cheecke, For my dear Gilderoy. If Gilderoy had done amiss He might have banished been. Ah what sair cruelty is this To Hang sic handsome men To hang the flower oΓÇÖ Scottish land Sae sweet and fair a boy. Nae lady had sae white a hand As thee my Gilderoy. Of Gilderoy saa ΓÇÿfraid they were They bound him meikle strong; To Edinburgh they took him there And on a gallows hung. They hung him high aboon the rest, He was sae trim a boy. There died the youth whom I loved best, My handsome Gilderoy. Sune as he yielded up his breath I bore his corpse away WiΓÇÖ tears that trickled for his death; I washed his comely clay And sicker in a grave sae deep I laid the dear loved boy And now forever I maun weep My winsome Gilderoy.https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/44183/thumbnail.jp

Letter from Maggie Rae Lunam to [John Muir], 1912 Dec 16.

[2]mother & I at Cmas time. I am very sorry to say Mother is very feeble does not get out of bed now I have had to get a woman into the house instead of a young girl, I am so glad that I am keeping afoot.Susan Gilroy has[3]come to-day for a few days on her way to Edinbro.I have not seen any of the Hays [illegible] summer James is not able to brave now & Mrs Hay did not come to Scotland.Your are always busy writing but I daresay you willhttps://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/33752/thumbnail.jp

Letter from Maggie Rae Lunam to [John Muir], 1912 Dec 16.

[2]mother & I at Cmas time. I am very sorry to say Mother is very feeble does not get out of bed now I have had to get a woman into the house instead of a young girl, I am so glad that I am keeping afoot.Susan Gilroy has[3]come to-day for a few days on her way to Edinbro.I have not seen any of the Hays [illegible] summer James is not able to brave now & Mrs Hay did not come to Scotland.Your are always busy writing but I daresay you willhttps://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/33752/thumbnail.jp

Letter from Maggie Rae Lunam to [John Muir], 1910 May 5.

[4]very well we will hope to see James & Mrs Hay this summerWe will be so pleased to have a few lines from you Mother & I often talk about youMother joins me in kindest loveBelieve meyours affectyMaggie Rae Lunam[1]AnsweredWestfieldDunbarMay 5th 1910Dear CousinWhat a pleasure it gave us to receive the fine large photos last week of your self & friends, they are beautifully taken & it is so good of you in them both, we do prize them04757 [2]Mother is very feeble just now since the middle of March she has not been downstairs, gets up a bit in the evenings but I do hope when warmer weather comes she will get a bit stronger, I am so thankful I have kept well this last winter, by[3]staying indoors I managed to keep free of cold.What a great tour your ex President is having & so royally received I saw he was invited to Dunfermline Carnegie\u27s town but cannot accept to go. The Hays are al

Letter from Maggie Rae Lunam to John Muir 1895 Sep

And when of me his leave he tooke The tears then wat mine ee. I gied him sic a parting looke My benison gang wiΓÇÖ thee Good speed thee weel mine ain dear heart For gane is all my joy My heart is rent sith we maun part My handsome Gilderoy. The Queen of Scots possessed nought That my love let me want For cow and eye he to me brought And eΓÇÖen when they were scant All these did honestly possess He never did annoy Who never failed to pay their cess To my love Gilderoy. My Gilderoy baith far and near Was feared in every town And bauldly bare awayΓÇÖ the gear Of many a lowland loon For man to man durst meet him nane He was so brave a boy At length with numbers he was taen My winsome Gilderoy. Wae worth the loons that made the laws To hang a man for gear To reive of life for sic a cause As stealing horse or mear Had not these laws been made sae strict, I neΓÇÖer had lost my joy, WeΓÇÖ sorrow neΓÇÖer had wat my cheecke, For my dear Gilderoy. If Gilderoy had done amiss He might have banished been. Ah what sair cruelty is this To Hang sic handsome men To hang the flower oΓÇÖ Scottish land Sae sweet and fair a boy. Nae lady had sae white a hand As thee my Gilderoy. Of Gilderoy saa ΓÇÿfraid they were They bound him meikle strong; To Edinburgh they took him there And on a gallows hung. They hung him high aboon the rest, He was sae trim a boy. There died the youth whom I loved best, My handsome Gilderoy. Sune as he yielded up his breath I bore his corpse away WiΓÇÖ tears that trickled for his death; I washed his comely clay And sicker in a grave sae deep I laid the dear loved boy And now forever I maun weep My winsome Gilderoy.https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/44183/thumbnail.jp