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Dear Marie,&#13;
	I received your note this morning I am about alright now &amp; was in the city this afternoon. What a surprise I got when Rory Campbell popped in yesterday I sent you the Pass and when the nurse came &amp; told me that there was somebody to see me &amp; had no pass I was puzzled who it was. So I borrowed a Pass of another chap there was Rory So when you come don’t forget the pass I will be able to go out at 2 pm so will wait you at the hospital. It is now bedtime so goodnight. Love from Dodo</text>
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                <text>Murdoch is in the city. He mentions Rory Campbell. He talks about a hospital Pass.</text>
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Dear Mary,&#13;
	I think I have kept you waiting long enough for a reply to your long &amp; quite interesting letter received a few nights ago. I had a long one from cousin Nellie just the night before &amp; I answered it. She sent me a photo of herself which was very good. I expect Euphy has sent one of the photos I had taken at Urquarts. It appears you have a certain amount of army discipline to contend with but it is good for you. It is good you have a guide in Edinburgh or you would be getting lost. We are down from the line now &amp; not before time The weather has improved also &amp; things are not so bad only the usual complaint – fedupedness. I had a long letter from Euphy the other day giving a description of the  New Year’s Festivities etc. but I’ve only had two or three lines from Di once since I came back &amp; also a photo. I have collected quite a few photos now &amp; all I require is a pocket book to hold them. By the way did you ever meet Annie Murdic or what is she like? Well I don’t think there is much more to say so I may as well wind up &amp; don’t  be so long in writing again. Best respects to Mr McKenzie &amp; R.C. &amp; family.&#13;
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World War, 1914-1918--France</text>
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              <text>“B Coy” Hut 7&#13;
South Camp&#13;
S.C.D&#13;
Nigg&#13;
28/10/18&#13;
Dear Marie, &#13;
	I think I will now answer your short sweet note. The photo is very nice indeed does you credit no swank. Well I have just come back from a weekend in Dingwall and I really did enjoy it. I had my board &amp; lodgings free in Jeannie McRae’s house and I must say Mrs McRae is very nice indeed. I arrived in Dingwall by the 1.45 pm on Sat so of course made for the old R.M. and Dina told me that I was to be sure &amp; go to Mrs McRae &amp; I am glad I did so. I didn’t get up on Sunday until ten o clock &amp; Jeannie had to waken me then, so I went to church along with them &amp; Dina &amp; then after church Dina came to dinner with us, but she had to be in by 3 pm so Jean &amp; I went up to the tower &amp; sat there until tea time. Then they went to the evening service &amp; I went up to see Nurses Miklejohn Campbell and at eight oclock I went &amp; took Jeannie for a walk until 10 pm so ended a perfect day. I had a cup of tea at 7am in bed this morning &amp; then gave a run up to see Dina before breakfast. I had to leave by the 10am, worse luck. I have the invitation to go there anytime &amp; simply must stay a day or two on the way home. I must say Jeannie has turned out a very nice girl.&#13;
I am getting five weeks leave when I leave here which may be another fortnight or three weeks I don’t know how I am going to pass the time in Ardcharnich will have to make the best of it, as Edinburgh is too far away.&#13;
I hope you take a red face &amp; write soon. I heard complaints all round about your correspondence so you should waken up.&#13;
Cheerio old dear&#13;
Love from Dodo</text>
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4th Seaforths&#13;
“B Coy” Hut 18&#13;
South Camp&#13;
S.C.D. &#13;
Nigg&#13;
Ross&#13;
4/10/18&#13;
&#13;
Dear Marie,&#13;
	Just two or three lines from this desolate hole. I got here between 9 &amp; 10 on Wed night and had to walk four miles from the station carrying my luggage. I was in Dingwall until near seven pm making myself a general nuisance you know. It has been nice &amp; fine since I came here just my luck. I am all dressed up and nowhere to go wish I was at Edinburgh again. I was in Ullapool on Tuesday nothing much doing there. I dont think I will be very long here No news as yet&#13;
	Write soon Love from Dodd</text>
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A m l o&#13;
A p o S4&#13;
&#13;
Dear Mary,&#13;
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Love from Dodo</text>
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                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.lodgepunk.com/MMC/items/show/13#?c=&amp;amp;m=&amp;amp;s=&amp;amp;cv=&amp;amp;xywh=-61%2C-265%2C2069%2C1184"&gt;OBJ_c1915_1916_0003 &lt;/a&gt;</text>
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Davidson, Nurse;&#13;
Great Britain. Army. Seaforth Highlanders;&#13;
Military life;&#13;
Munro, Euphemia C. 1900-1978;&#13;
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Parks France;&#13;
Personal correspondence;&#13;
Trees; &#13;
World War, 1914-1918--France</text>
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              <elementText elementTextId="1169">
                <text>Murdoch Munro Collection (1914-1919) by Erika Nygard and Lodgepunk.com/MMC is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 CC CC </text>
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              <text>Same Address&#13;
15/5/17&#13;
&#13;
Dear Mary, &#13;
	I am sorry in being so long in answering your letter but I thought of sending you a photo by this letter but sorry cant be done They wont be finished for a week or two yet. I only got one (proof) and that one I sent to a nice friend somewhere in England (London) She is a (oh I have let it out) nice one Scotch to I have not written Juliette since a good while now. She was very nice too. I see you are making up your mind to get into a bigger hospital. Quite right too and I hope you will be successful. I don’t know how much longer I will be here but I am expecting to go back to the Batt. We had quite a lot of rain since last night &amp; thunder and it is much cooler now. Oh to be in Ardcharnich just now! But a lot to be done before that I am afraid. Well Mary I have no more nonsense to say tonight so please don’t be so long in answering this time. Love to Phemie &amp; yourself &#13;
		From your big Brother &#13;
			Dodo</text>
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                <text>Murdoch mentions trying to send a photo but was unable to. He mentions a Scotch friend in England, perhaps called Juliette?  Murdoch mentions Mary is trying to go to a bigger hospital. Murdoch would like to be in Ardcharnich right now. Very thin paper, slight discoloration and some foxing.3 items (3 pages)</text>
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            <name>Rights</name>
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            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1178">
                <text>Murdoch Munro Collection (1914-1919) by Erika Nygard and Lodgepunk.com/MMC is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 CC  </text>
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              <text>Dear Marie,&#13;
	I don’t know what you will be thinking of me this time in being so long in answering your last letter, but I can only aplogise and try &amp; write one now although I can’t give you much news but just as usual that I am going strong but having an awful rough time of it with toothache, nearly driving me of my rocker. We are in the line continually &amp; have long spells in the trenches. The weather is very good just now in fact it is too good for March but I suppose we will have to take what will come Dounie has been in to see me tonight and was giving me all the home news. I had a letter from Cousin Nell tonight and she says I have got to spend a week in [illegible] when I go home next and I may do so as I will have a month’s leave next time but I don’t know when that will be May or June at anyrate. Well in another two days I will have my fourth birthday in France &amp; I hope it will be the last in it. &#13;
So you are kept hard at work but never mind Mary stick it and your reward will come sometime. I dont think there is anything more to say so excuse my long delay &amp; write soon &#13;
						Love from Doddo</text>
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Dear Marie,&#13;
	Just a short letter in reply to yours received two nights ago. I thought you had put me down as dead when I was getting no word from you. Little Nellie &amp; mother are my best correspondents as for Di she is worse than you now and that is bad enough I know I am bad myself but you cant expect me to write letters in this fighting We just came down two days ago but never know when we may be rushed into it again. There is only one way of getting out of this now &amp; I dont mind how soon it comes. You are thinking of joining the WAAC but don’t be silly. Take my advice &amp; have nothing to do with them &amp; stick to what you are at. There is no chance of getting a leave just now. Don’t be long in writing again&#13;
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World War, 1914-1918--France </text>
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              <text>C/O Capt Mackenzie&#13;
AMLO&#13;
APO S4 France&#13;
26/6/15&#13;
&#13;
Dear Mary,&#13;
I received your letter two nights ago &amp; also the hose tops sometime before that. They are very nice &amp; please thank the one that made them. I have a pair of breeches [illegible] but [illegible] have to wear the kilt anytime. About the shoulder plates the word Seaforth is alright &amp; send them on when you can. I am glad to see that you seem to like your work alright &amp; I hope you will continue to do so. Thanks for the description of your work you will soon get into the way of it I suppose. Do you get good feeding? What do you think of the town of Dingwall better than Ullapool isn’t it? I wish I was as near home as Dingwall just now. I would like fine to go to Lochbroom just now for a few days but no such luck only men that never go near the firing line that get furlough &amp; no word word of us poor chaps that have been in trenches all winter &amp; never got home since August &amp; I count myself lucky in being here. We have very warm weather just now &amp; I am jolly glad I am out of the trenches as I know it wont be very nice. See if you can get a photo of yourself that you can send me until I see if you have grown a bit. I have nothing new to tell you so write when you can &amp; don’t forget the plates.&#13;
Tata love from Dodo</text>
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France 3/3/15&#13;
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Dear Mary,&#13;
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	I received your letter and paper tonight dated 28th Nov also two [?] packets of Gold Flake cigs don’t know who sent them. I got yours two or three day before. You are getting on at home a new dug &amp; new range since I left hope I will see them sometime. Kenny Macnal just got word of his mother’s death very hard on the poor chap. We have nothing but rain here night &amp; day since a few days too wet to go out but we have nothing to say, as yet. I wonder if Mr McLeod ever got my letter. You will soon be having Christmas holidays etc hope you will enjoy them. &#13;
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Now to Betsy&#13;
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Le Havre&#13;
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Dear Mary,&#13;
I received your letter a few days ago (sorry pen is no use). Well I must now admit that I have failed terribly in letter writing and I cant explain it either. When I sit down to write a letter now I don’t feel the same confidence in myself at all and I usually chew my pencil half an hour or so. Your own last letter was really not so bad. Of course it took up some of your paper telling me off which of course I can stand from a more dangerouse person than a little nursie. I hope you have not got the fever or it may knock you up a bit. Well I am not half so content this weather. The barrack rules are so very strict and many other things Since the last week I have been fairly useless with toothache neuralgia just the same as when I was at home last if anything worse could not even write a letter I had a bad spell of it today &amp; it is throbbing a bit just now. We have very warm dry weather since the last week a nice change. I see they had rough times of it in England. Well the cinema is going to start now so I will have to stop as there is no light. See and write me soon. Tata with love from Dodo</text>
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Le Havre&#13;
&#13;
Dear Mary,&#13;
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My number is 200147</text>
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              <text>B Coy Hut 7&#13;
South Camp&#13;
S.C.D.&#13;
&#13;
Dear Marie,&#13;
Thanks for your letter received yesterday, or the day before I am not sure. Well my sojourn at Nigg is near at an end now and I can’t say that I am sorry. Well there has been nothing exciting doing since last I wrote so I don’t think this letter will be long. I will leave here on Thursday and will probably spend the weekend in Dingwall or at least a couple of nights. I hardly fancy starting the back kitchen myself the result might be dangerous to all concerned and I would like to go to Edinburgh for a few days but fares are pretty stiff just now. I am such a restless creature now that I hardly know what to do with myself I don’t know if I told you that I got presented with my Military Medal lately it is a very nice medal, all silver. The flu is going pretty strong down Dingwall way. There are a few cases going from here also. I hope Euphy has not got it. I have not heard from her since a while. I had a letter from Nellie H. tonight usual cheek. Dina is on the fever side now Old Nurse Miklejohn is still going strong. It has been very stormy &amp; cold today &amp; the fire is the best place. There is a chap playing a fiddle just now beside me &amp; I am writing rather hurriedly. We are going to have a dance so mind I am going on Thursday so if you don’t have time to answer at once my address will be at home. &#13;
Love from Dodd</text>
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France 27th January 1915&#13;
&#13;
Dear Mary,&#13;
They seem to all got tired of writing but yourself as the last three letters were from you. We are still in the rest camp although we expected to be away during the night. We slept last night in marching order but we got no call after all. Things seemed to have gone the right way. It is very cold just now &amp; it was snowing last night but it was light. I am after having a very good dinner from the landlady. They are indeed the nicest people I met since I came to France. I can understand most of what they say now &amp; can also make myself quite understood so I am alright. So Ricky is growing big in mind &amp; body now. He should be able to write me a letter now or a part of one. Get him to do it. It was a loss to Mrs Ross to lose her cow I dont know if the one she got will be so good. Tell them I was asking for them all &amp; especially Granny Babsy?. The parcel has not come yet but will likely be in tonight. I am very grateful to Granny Ross for fags &amp; tell her ...I had a little parcel from Nellie since two nights but the more the merrier they are all welcome. I must close now with Love to all at home From Dodo </text>
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                <text>Murdoch is in a rest camp. He mentions that he has met some nice people and can understand the language better. He 1 item (2 pages). This letter has an accompanying envelope. The letter is discolored with some foxing.</text>
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              <text>C/O Capt Mackenzie&#13;
AMLO&#13;
APO S4 France 5/7/15&#13;
&#13;
Dear Mary,&#13;
I received your letter or rather Nurse MD's yesterday morning. She must be a very kind &amp; considerate girl to help you out of such a difficult task. I hope to meet her sometime or perhaps I may see you before long but I don't know yet but I am going to try at anyrate. I will let you know if anything comes off. You never said anything about the shoulder plates I hope you have not forgotten them. Send them on as soon as you can &amp; mind if you get half a sovereign on the street that you will send me on some cigs I only get 5 francs a week (4/2) &amp; one of these is paid for extras in food and the rest does not take longto disappear. We have terrible warm weather just now &amp; they say it is the same at home. It will soon harm the crop unless rain soon comes. Did you ever go to see Wm Munros widow in Dingwall? I wonder if Alick came out here again. It must be very hard on Lady Fowles [?]. There is a long time since a military funeral was in Lochbroom before I have two officers to look after now &amp; I am kept more on the move I was out the country today for a ride on a big cavalry horse &amp; I enjoyed it immensly. The saddle felt strange at first but I soon got into the way of it. See if you can manage to write now before long &amp; mind the plates &amp; photo&#13;
&#13;
With love from your brother&#13;
This is for your friend&#13;
&#13;
Dear Nurse MD,&#13;
Thank you very much for writing such a nice letter. You should give Mary some lessons in letter writing. It is very warm here &amp; I am jolly glad I am out of the trenches. I hope to see you sometime &amp; will be very pleased to have your photo just now. Be good now&#13;
With kind regards from Dodo </text>
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                <text>Murdoch writes to both Mary and Nurse MD. He mentions needing the shoulder plates again, and also cigs (cigarettes). It has been very warm and he mentions how it is the same at home and it may harm the crops. Murdoch mentions Lady Fowles, a military funeral, and looking after two officers. He also mentions riding on a cavalry horse. 1 item (4 pages). I leaf has been folded to create four pages. Slight foxing.</text>
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World War, 1914-1918--France</text>
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              <text>(Orderly Room)&#13;
Depot – Battalion&#13;
51st (H) Division&#13;
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		10/4/17&#13;
Dear Mary,	&#13;
	I received your letter a couple of nights ago. Well I am afraid I have not much news for you this time I’m afraid. We have still winter here snow fancy you, in April &amp; very high winds. Apparently it is the same all over. You seem to be having a dull time of it but cheer o, better days coming for us all, sometime. If you require a rest you should go home when your time is up. It would certainly do you good. I see Phemie is not going to Buckie after all rather expensive I expect. I had a letter from a friend in England and – was saying that fares have gone up a lot. Where is Jean McRae just now? I wrote N. Huston the other day.&#13;
I must now wind up hoping to hear soon again.&#13;
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                <text>Murdoch mentions still having snow in April. He mentions Phemie not going to Buckie perhaps because fares being too expensive, and also having received a letter from a friend in England. Murdoch asks about Jessie McRae, and mentions writing to N. Huston. 1 item (1 page).Good condition.</text>
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            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>Terms or phrases that describe, identify, or interpret the Work or Image and what it depicts or expresses. These may include generic terms that describe the work and the elements that it comprises, terms that identify particular people, geographic places, narrative and iconographic themes, or terms that refer to broader concepts or interpretations.</description>
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Munro, Murdoch, 1895-1961;&#13;
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World War, 1914-1918--France&#13;
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              <elementText elementTextId="1177">
                <text>Murdoch Munro Collection (1914-1919) by Erika Nygard and Lodgepunk.com/MMC is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 CC  </text>
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                  <text>Letters and postcards from Murdoch Munro (1895-1964) addressed to his sister Mairi (Mary). They were written between 1914-1919 during his active service with the 1/4th Seaforth Highlanders, from France and Scotland.</text>
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              <text>c/o Capt Mackenzie&#13;
amlo&#13;
Apo S4&#13;
&#13;
Dear Mary,&#13;
I have received your letter &amp; photos. It must have taken a long time to come if you posted in on Monday but better late than never. I am very pleased with the family group indeed It is a good photo if it was only a bit clearer. Nelly must be a genius to take one of me standing &amp; sitting , on the same card. I have got a few photos in my book but the family one is best of the lot. So poor little Tucker has gone west. It is apparent we will have no young men in Lochbroom soon at all. It is very hard on poor Colin Mackenzie and his wife. So little Nellie was asking my address. Did she know I was an hour and a half in Edinburgh when I came back? We have very stormy weather just now rain continually and a perfect gale blowing today &amp; very cold. But nothing to say as long as it is not in the trenches. Could you get me a new black Glengarry do try &amp; you will much oblige. Give that woman a rap in the head now &amp; again &amp; she will be quiet -&#13;
Write soon love from Dodo.</text>
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                <text>Murdoch mentions familiy photographs. He mentions Tucker going West, and also Colin Mackenzie and his wife. Murdoch requests a Glengarry cap. Letter dated based on possible corresponding envelope, and on letter content (specifically mentioning of the glengarry). 1 item(1 page). </text>
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                <text>Twentieth century</text>
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            <name>Material</name>
            <description>The substance of which a work or an image is composed.</description>
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                <text>Graphite on paper</text>
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            <name>Technique</name>
            <description>The production or manufacturing processes, techniques, and methods incorporated in the fabrication or alteration of the work or image.</description>
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                <text>Handwriting</text>
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            <name>Measurements</name>
            <description>The physical size, shape, scale, dimensions, or format of the Work or Image. Dimensions may include such measurements as volume, weight, area or running time.</description>
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                <text>26.3 cm (height) x 22 cm (width)</text>
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          <element elementId="67">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>Terms or phrases that describe, identify, or interpret the Work or Image and what it depicts or expresses. These may include generic terms that describe the work and the elements that it comprises, terms that identify particular people, geographic places, narrative and iconographic themes, or terms that refer to broader concepts or interpretations.</description>
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                <text>Glengarries (bonnets (Scottish caps);&#13;
Great Britain. Army. Seaforth Highlanders;&#13;
Mackenzie, Colin;&#13;
Munro, Helen U. 1892-1975&#13;
Personal correspondence;&#13;
Photography;&#13;
World War, 1914-1918--France</text>
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            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about the copyright status and the rights holder for a work, collection, or image</description>
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              <elementText elementTextId="1160">
                <text>Murdoch Munro Collection (1914-1919) by Erika Nygard and Lodgepunk.com/MMC is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 CC</text>
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        <name>1915</name>
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        <name>Clothing</name>
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        <name>Colin Mackenzie</name>
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        <name>Food</name>
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        <name>Le Havre</name>
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      <tag tagId="35">
        <name>Nellie</name>
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      <tag tagId="63">
        <name>Nellie H</name>
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        <name>Photographs</name>
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        <name>Tucker</name>
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