To day I am at work at the warehouse. Col. Wrigley, with the hands, let the McKim house down and cut out several doors in order to convert the building into a blacksmith shop. The steamer Ruthven arrived from Galveston bound up the [Trinity] river, and after putting off some freight she left on her voyage. Weather variable and hot with a rain at night. Ther : 88°.
Thus closes my notes for the month of December and also for the year just passed and gone and now numbered with the things that were. Whether the Almighty will spare me to chronicle the daily events of the incoming year is more than I know but trusting in Him I shall enter upon the pleasing task, which is useful as a reference and may be profitable to those who have an interest in me.
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Thursday, June 2, 2016
Saturday, June 2nd, 1866
Labels:
1866,
blacksmith,
freight,
Galveston,
June,
Liberty Co.,
McKim,
rain,
rivers,
Ruthven,
steamboats,
temperature,
Trinity,
warehouse,
Wrigley
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