Letter to Henry Vining Ogden from Marian Francis, 83, Carlton Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. She writes of her daughter May's visit with Osler in Baltimore. She relates news of her family.
Letter to Henry Vining Ogden from Marian Francis, 482, Ontario Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Osler was at Dr. Howard's beside when he died of Pneumonia. She hopes both Osler and Ogden will marry, and jokes that her daughter May is ready to marry Osler. She writes of Mr. Nicholls and Mr. Grant.
Letter to Henry Vining Ogden from Marian Francis, 126, Milton Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. She expresses excitement over Osler and Ogden's upcoming visits to Toronto.
Letter to Henry Vining Ogden from Marian Francis, 126, Milton Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. She relates news of her family and expresses her concern over Ogden's poor health.
Letter to Henry Vining Ogden from Marian Francis, Lakeside, Island Park. She thanks Ogden for his kind note of sympathy sent upon the death of her son, Grant.
Letter to Henry Vining Ogden from Marian Francis, 126, Milton Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. She writes of Osler's move to Walnut Street. She expresses her hope that both Ogden and Osler will one day work at the Johns Hopkins University. She relates news of her own family.
Letter to Henry Vining Ogden from Marian Francis, 26, Milton Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. She relates news of Dr. Rogers, Mr. Cantlie, and of her own children.
Letter to Henry Vining Ogden from Marian Francis. Francis sends Christmas greetings. Osler is in Toronto for a short visit and then on to New York. She relates news of her children. She asks after Mr. Cantlie.
Letter to Henry Vining Ogden from Marian Francis, 23, Prince Arthur Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Francis congratulates Ogden on his appointment as Professor at Milwaukee University. She invites Ogden to stay with her in the fall, when Osler will also be there. Several of her children contracted Typhoid, but are now recovering. She gives a detailed account of each of her children. Dr. Buller is now the happy father of a girl, Marguerite. Dr. Molson was appointed to the Front, but found a substitute.