Hodgkins, Sarah Perkins (c. 1750–1803)
Hodgkins, Sarah Perkins (c. 1750–1803)
American letter writer. Born c. 1750; lived in Ipswich, Massachusetts; died 1803; m. Joseph Hodgkins.
Wrote letters to husband in Continental Army during Revolution, published as "The Hodgkins Letters" in This Glorious Cause (1958).
More From encyclopedia.com
Letters , Letters
Nineteenth-century letters may be defined as handwritten messages, usually inscribed with pencil or ink on paper and sent to specific persons… Writing , Sources
Letters . Epistolography simply means “letter writing.” The Egyptians began to send one another letters almost as soon as they learned to wri… Petroleum V Nasby , Petroleum V. Nasby, pseud. of David Ross Locke, 1833–88, American journalist and satirist, b. Vestal, N.Y. Locke was editor of the Findlay, Ohio, Jef… form letter , form letter A letter that is to be sent to a number of different destinations with only minor differences in each copy, such as the date, address, sa… Philippians , Philippians (fəlĬp´ēənz), letter of the New Testament, written by St. Paul from captivity probably in Rome (c.AD 60) to the Christians of Philippi (i… literal , lit·er·al / ˈlitərəl; ˈlitrəl/ • adj. 1. taking words in their usual or most basic sense without metaphor or allegory: dreadful in its literal sense,…
About this article
Hodgkins, Sarah Perkins (c. 1750–1803)
You Might Also Like
NEARBY TERMS
Hodgkins, Sarah Perkins (c. 1750–1803)