All Items 8

George Woodfall letter to Justin Perkins, 1864 January 29

Woodfall, George, 1803-1876

Geo. Woodfall letter to Justin Perkins in which Woodfall notes the health of his wife (Elizabeth Sherwood Woodfall). He sympathizes with Perkins about his wife's health and trouble in his missionary field. He mentions Mr. Jones of the Turkish Mission (Turkish Missions' Aid Society). Woodfall writes about money in England collected for religious purposes and about his recent visit to Mr. Nisbet. He shares his opinions about the Persians and the Irish. He also mentions Dr. and Mrs. Riach and Mr. Abbott and family, compares the weather of England and Persia, and remarks on the Danish Question. In a postscript, he mentions Major DuPerier and Colonel Salmon.

George Woodfall letter to Justin Perkins, 1863 July 14

Woodfall, George, 1803-1876

Geo. Woodfall letter to Justin Perkins in which Woodfall responds to a letter from Perkins. He says he was not aware Perkins had a Syriac monthly paper and responds to the news of several converted ones (Nestorians) who were young when he resided at Oroomiah (Urmia). He also remarks on Perkins' domestic trial and what Perkins shared about his missionary work. Woodfall writes about his wife suffering from rheumatism. He mentions Dr. Riach and his family and shares how Perkins can contact him and Riach. He also briefly comments on Mrs. Perkins' health and their separation.

George Woodfall letter to Justin Perkins, 1839 August 1

Woodfall, George, 1803-1876

Geo. Woodfall letter to Justin Perkins in which Woodfall says that Hafiz Pasha was defeated by Ibrahim Pasha, the Koords (Kurds) are out plundering, and Ibrahim is advancing into Turkish Territory. He mentions Mr. Ainsworth and says he fears these disturbances will prevent Dr. Grant from his tour. He notes that they are quiet there (in Baghdad). Woodfall shares news from India and asks Perkins to retain his present from the Society. He mentions Colonel Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Nesbit, and Mr. Lynch. He also remarks on the weather, Dr. Grant leaving the region, and the marriage of Mr. Merrick. He says that he is afraid the (British) officers will not return to Persia at present. Woodfall mentions one of Perkins' pupils turning unto the Lord, one young Armenian man there (in Baghdad), and the Report of the Board of Foreign Missions.

George Woodfall letter to Justin Perkins, 1868 August

Woodfall, George, 1803-1876

Geo. Woodfall letter to Justin Perkins in which Woodfall explains his delay in writing due to their travels in France for his wife's health. He writes about her (Elizabeth Sherwood Woodfall's) health and cheerfulness despite her suffering. He also remarks on his own health; says they have many Christian friends, families, and ministers there; and shares the current age range of his children. He mentions Mr. Heugh and hearing from Riach that Perkins may leave Persia. He hopes that should Perkins return through England they will meet. Woodfall also remarks on Perkins' work among the Nestorians and shares that Nisbet has lost his wife and daughter.

George Woodfall letter to Justin Perkins, 1862 September 6

Woodfall, George, 1803-1876

Geo. Woodfall letter to Justin Perkins in which Woodfall responds to notes from Perkins and says that he arrived today and at the address provided. He asks about them meeting and shares options for when and where they could meet. He says he was glad to see Mr. Merrick's handwriting again and that he regrets Mrs. Perkins is unable to accompany Mr. Perkins. He prays that the Lord will reward Perkins for his devoted service.

George Woodfall letter to Justin Perkins, 1837 November 21

Woodfall, George, 1803-1876

Geo. Woodfall letter to Justin Perkins in which Woodfall writes that he had a pleasant journey to Tabreez (Tabriz), Sergeant Clarendon arrived yesterday, and he delivered the articles Perkins sent to Dr. Riach. He shares that he and Riach arranged to meet twice a week for religious discussion and writes about their friendship. Woodfall says that Major Cameron is expected shortly, he has sent Hajji Baba newspapers for their whole party, Mr. Braham returned there, and Mr. Nesbitt's sister is expected. He hopes Mrs. Perkins and the child are well.

George Woodfall letter to Justin Perkins, 1838 February 24 to March 9

Woodfall, George, 1803-1876

Geo. Woodfall letter to Justin Perkins in which Woodfall responds to letters from Perkins to him and Dr. R. (Riach). He writes that he is sending a donation for their Society via Dr. Grant, and he asks Perkins to forward it. He also mentions Mr. Abbott, Mr. Merrick, and Mr. Munger and remarks on "the Life of 'John Newton.'"He shares that he has been suffering weak eyes lately. Woodfall goes on to note no news from the King's Camp and mention the music from Mrs. Grant. At a later date, he writes further about the benefit of Merrick being there, notes the insurrection in Canada, and shares that they have heard from Herat, mentioning the Shah. He says he is returning to Perkins "'Oberlin' - lectures to young men - & Abbott's Family at Home."

George Woodfall letter to Justin Perkins, 1864 August 16

Woodfall, George, 1803-1876

Geo. Woodfall letter to Justin Perkins in which Woodfall says he was rejoiced to see a letter from Mrs. (Charlotte Bass) Perkins to Dr. Riach showing her love to the Lord. He sends wishes that she may be restored to him in good health. Woodfall says he doubts Mr. (Andrew) Glen can do anything directly for the Nestorians but if the Persians perceive the English Embassy take an interest in them it may be of use. He writes about Perkins' work and his own interest in news of people he met in his former days, mentioning Mr. Abbott, Dr. and Mrs. Riach, Mr. Heugh, and Mr. Nisbet. He shares that he has a new house and they are now settled in Bath.