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Theobald "Toby" Barrett Diary, 1926-1927
Theobald (Toby) Barrett Diary, 1926-1927-3.pdf
| Revision as of Sep 17, 2026, 3:56:13 PM edited by 10.0.2.100 |
Revision as of Sep 17, 2026, 4:29:25 PM edited by 10.0.2.100 |
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Tuesday January 26th | Tuesday January 26th | ||
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| + | I walked over yhome this morning and in spite of a rather hgh wind Frank and I managed to get on a fair jag of straw from the stack and it to the oveer to the horse stable. I drove home here to dinner and this after noon I drove Marj. down town and she went to Miss KKerney's funeral. Ina looked after the kids while we were gone and i drove her home before eta. I went back to the farm from town to wait for marj. but. avery nasty east storm had develeoped and it wa alto-gether too rough for Frank and me to attempt hauling in any corn stalks so we went over to Pickford's. Mrs. P. told us jack was having a bee getting some wood in his own bush but we didn't go back. he inited us to haver some cider so we sat talking to her till about four and just as we were leaving Pickford came in and insisted on | ||
Revision as of Sep 17, 2026, 4:29:25 PM
told me that they had decided to suspend practice till after the rink closed. I sat talking to him for awhile and then went down and visited Aunty till about half past ten. Aunty Alice was up at the Freeman's with Quint playing bridge. They had a letter from Dad & Dick to-day saying that they arrived in New York safely. Cold, cloudy little snow.
Tuesday January 26th
I walked over yhome this morning and in spite of a rather hgh wind Frank and I managed to get on a fair jag of straw from the stack and it to the oveer to the horse stable. I drove home here to dinner and this after noon I drove Marj. down town and she went to Miss KKerney's funeral. Ina looked after the kids while we were gone and i drove her home before eta. I went back to the farm from town to wait for marj. but. avery nasty east storm had develeoped and it wa alto-gether too rough for Frank and me to attempt hauling in any corn stalks so we went over to Pickford's. Mrs. P. told us jack was having a bee getting some wood in his own bush but we didn't go back. he inited us to haver some cider so we sat talking to her till about four and just as we were leaving Pickford came in and insisted on
