Unfortunately, I neglected to read Bonzano's letter when I was reviewing the 1887 report a few days ago, but, then, I was looking for other information.
I guess we're back where we started - maybe it is a proof.
I am more and more impressed with DaveG's research and sound methods. He is an excellent member of the numismatic research community.
Always took candy from strangers Didn't wanna get me no trade Never want to be like papa Working for the boss every night and day --"Happy", by the Rolling Stones (1972)
Longacre, Really, you don't have to butter me up - I'll be happy to autograph DW's Charlotte book and his New Orleans book anytime you want. (and, anyway, it's Denga you should be applauding, not me.)
Actually, I think we broke even on this one. I had forgotten about the 1868 letters until you mentioned them. And there are no doubt additional letters waiting to be found.
Comments
Excellent points!
Unfortunately, I neglected to read Bonzano's letter when I was reviewing the 1887 report a few days ago, but, then, I was looking for other information.
I guess we're back where we started - maybe it is a proof.
Check out the Southern Gold Society
Didn't wanna get me no trade
Never want to be like papa
Working for the boss every night and day
--"Happy", by the Rolling Stones (1972)
Really, you don't have to butter me up - I'll be happy to autograph DW's Charlotte book and his New Orleans book anytime you want.
(and, anyway, it's Denga you should be applauding, not me.)
Check out the Southern Gold Society
Longacre, Really, you don't have to butter me up - I'll be happy to autograph DW's Charlotte book and his New Orleans book anytime you want.
(and, anyway, it's Denga you should be applauding, not me.)
Actually, I think we broke even on this one. I had forgotten about the 1868 letters until
you mentioned them. And there are no doubt additional letters waiting to be found.
Denga