Charlotte M MacCulloch to Albert Campbell 10 October 1931. Page 31-32
Page 31 October 10th 1931 My dear Albert Thank you so much for your prompt reply. I think when “the other side” have put in a claim, we should do so too. And I think you being of the name — and a lawyer too, to match Mr Otey McClelland! — would be the proper person to apply. I’m sure I make[?] speak for the others, that if any expense should be incurred we’d all be [?] share. We can’t lose anything by making a claim, and if there is any point against us you would under- stand it better than anyone else. Charles Clarke may have done so, made a claim but shouldn’t care to trust to him. Willie [?] said one of Bob Dunn’s or Andy’s son[?] might investigate, but I think that would be a roundabout way Page 32 and that more attention would be paid to you. I’m so sorry to hear about the lumbago, but this is the weather for it, I’ve had a touch myself but was not too bad. I hope yours is quite over now? I’m sorry to have to bother you about returning the cuttings but, except for the first one which came to me, none of the others have seen them as Ellen[?] brought them to me this week. It would be nice if we got a few thousands of this money- but there is a good tribe to divide it with! You are fairly all right as you are an only son - but we needn’t count chickens before they are hatched! Much love to both from both and I hope to write to Lily soon. Yours ever affectly Charlotte M Mac Culloch Transcribed by Brian McCroryClose