Box 1
Contains 85 Results:
Mrs. F.H. Sorell to John H. Lowe, Lafayette, ALA (Original and Transcript), January 15, 1892
She hopes he and Odus will come home soon, revenge should not be his goal on the second negro involved in the murder of Alice. A cyclone created much damage in Mill Town.
Nora Dunson (Aunt) to J.H. Lowe, Queen City, Texas (Original and Transcript), March 13, 1892
She is glad he arrived, though sorry he has been unwell. She hopes Little Odus is enjoying staying with his grandma and little Shaffer.
Howard F. O'Neal to John H. Lowe, Linden, Texas (Original and Transcript), March 16, 1892
He will go to handle the court case of John Demmons on Alice's murder. It is in another county, and he would have to travel and stay there. He would not charge a fee but asks for fifty dollars to care for travel and hotel costs.
B.F. Lowe to J.H. Lowe, Douglasville, Texas (Original and Transcript), March 24, 1892
His brother hopes John and Odus are feeling better now. Weather is bad in Texas, with snow five inches deep.
Lizzie Crow to J.H. Lowe, Queen City, Texas (Original and Transcript), March 25, 1892
She informs him that she feels love for him and could live happily with him. However she says that she could not live happily in a country-style life. She asks if he plants to make Alabama his home.
Lizzie T. to J.H. Lowe, Stroud ALA (Original and Transcript), April 17, 1892
She had hoped to see him this week, and tells him that there has been no change in her love for him.
Lizzie Crow to J.H. Lowe (Original and Transcript), April 25, 1892
She wonders why no letter has come from him though she wrote him two weeks ago. She was in Atlanta last week.
Ben F. Lowe to J.H. Lowe, Douglasville Texas (Original and Transcript), June 5, 1892
He will sell John's cattle when they fatten up for market. Crops there are bad due to too much rain. The children miss Alice and Odus.
Lizzie Lowe to John H. Lowe, Stroud ALA (Original and Transcript), September 30, 1892
She misses him dearly, but knows that for now they must be patient with their separate locations. Odus is doing well living with her and her parents. She encourages her husband to keep his spirits positive.
Lizzie Lowe to John Lowe, Stroud ALA (Original and Transcript), October 17, 1892
He is still in Texas. Mail comes from Texas faster than in the reverse direction. Odus is doing well. She misses her husband and dreams about him.
