A case of multiple personality / by Albert Wilson.

  • Albert Wilson
Date:
[1904]
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: A case of multiple personality / by Albert Wilson. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The Royal College of Surgeons of England. The original may be consulted at The Royal College of Surgeons of England.

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    come she would let me go in I should so love to go in because I believe I can swim and yet cannot be quite sure until I have tried. Dear Dr. Wilson I have enjoyed myself so much this Whitsun for on Monday we went out all day to a beautiful place called Mill Beach and on Tuesday we went for a drive but it came on to rain in the afternoon very badly I think this is all I have to say so Goodbye your ever loving little friend Critter Barnes. [Correct surname given in original.] (10) [Written by B6 October 9th, 1898.] Dear Dr. Wilson I daresay you will be very much surprised to hear that I am staying in Suffolk for another Holiday I daresay this will be the last this summer so I am going to stay for a fortnight or a little over. I am enjoying myself immensly and I went blackberrying this morning and I daresay I gathered two or three lbs. I am staying with one of Mother’s friends she is such a nice lady and she keeps a farm house there are plenty of Horses Ducks Chickins Pigs Bullocks Etc and I am feeling A1 and I am getting quite a country girl I shall soon know how to feed chickens and all kinds of things. I think this is all at present so Goodbye Hoping you are quite well I remain yours Truly M. Barnes. [Correct initials and surname given in original.] (11) [To her father; written backwards by B9, October 12th, 1896.] the dear tomadod just a line to you to tell you how much I wish you was here. I hope there is something in your pocket to night I remain yours truly I dont know who I am so I cant Put my name (12) [Another letter written backwards on the same day, October 12th, 1896, was as follows:] My dear tom I have just got up. I hope you are not worried. I shall be glad when you come home so you can give me some browns.