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You searched for: Creator: is exactly 'Carl Nelson'Type: Document
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Subject
  • People
Type
  • Document
  • Correspondence
Place
  • Great Cranberry Island
Date
  • 1960s
Contributor
  • Great Cranberry Island Historical Society
Title Type Subject Creator Date Place Rights
Nelson - Carl Nelson. "The Heartiest of Season's Greetings"
Great Cranberry Island Historical Society
  • Document, Correspondence, Letter
  • People
  • Carl Nelson
  • 1969-12
  • Cranberry Isles, Great Cranberry Island
  • No Copyright - United States
Nelson - Carl Nelson. "The Heartiest of Season's Greetings"
Great Cranberry Island Historical Society
Description:
A letter from Carl Nelson updating his friends on his new home on Cranberry island. This letter says " I have retired and moved from Boston to this island of unique design located just off the coast of Mt. Desert Island, Maine." He goes on about how tranquil and relaxing he finds the island and his deer neighbors. He ends the note with " In excellent health I am looking forward to retirement as a very exciting adventure." He notes his new address at the bottom of the card. This card looks as though it was a mass send to his friends and acquaintances to be updated on his new life and address. [show more]
Nelson - Carl Nelson correspondence with a woman named Martha.
Great Cranberry Island Historical Society
  • Document, Correspondence, Letter
  • People
  • Carl Nelson
  • 1966
  • Cranberry Isles, Great Cranberry Island
  • No Copyright - United States
Description:
Three letters from Carl Nelson to his friend Martha. In the first letter he is writing and just catching up with her about a mutual friend they had passing. In the second letter he is writing Martha thanking her for a jar of relish that she had sent him. In the top right corner he drew a picture of the jar that she sent. The letter starts by saying "How I can tell you how good the relish really is." He continues to write about how much he enjoyed the relish and how good it was. In the third letter he begins by saying " Dear 'Dickerson'" which is the name of Martha's relish mentioned in the second letter. In this letter he adds more praises on Martha's relish and other friendly writing. [show more]